Lincoln High School 1988 Yearbook

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VARIETIES

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LINKS '88 :

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Ta ble of Co nte nts Di ffe ren ce s 6-2 5 Co mb ine d Co mb ine d In ter es ts 26-69 Id en tit ies 70-129 Co mb ine d Co mb ine d 130-149 Ex ce lle nc e Th e W inn ing Co mb ina tio n 150-177 178 Sp en din g Ch an ge

Varieties Combined High school days ... football games ... lockers banging in the halls ... going out to lunch ... pep rallies ... honor roll . . . gym class . . . report cards . . . five minutes between classes ... the fall play . . . double assembly schedules . . . fire alarms ... joynight ... activity days ... the deli line ... call slips ... senior skip days ... announcements during third period ... Super "C" ... the PSAT and PACT tests ... the homecoming dance (with 2 kings and queens?) ... driver's ed ...

Whether a sophomore, junior or senior, these items and events were an exciting and important part of student life in high school.

As sophomores, the adjustment to high school was a challenge that became easier as they learned their way from one class to the next. con 't on page 5

Visiting the Amigos van are Jen Fisher and Shane Hesselgesser. The Amigos van was a popular alternative to the cafeteria.

Smiling, Jay Davis descends the staircase. Jay is among the students who are on their way to lunch.

2 Opening

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Mo deli ng for the cam era , the se Lin ks sho w the ir Lin col n Hig h spi rit. Life -lon g frie nds hip s ofte n form dur ing hig h sch ool .

Bet wee n clas ses, the se stu den ts app rec iate the new hall s. The new Me zza nin e leve l add ed a mo der n loo k to Lin col n High.

Cau ght by the cam era , Jer em y Cos ier giv es the pho tog rap her a stu nne d look. Jer em y's loc ker was on the Me zza nin e leve l.

Op eni ng 3

fellonlaip ue O.W- ~DUDen,a, MiDdy Erwin, Seott

'Jlae ftw --•• ....._ period allowed for soeializmaJ.

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As juniors ~ abo u academics was a continual burden but improving their social lives inade everything more bearable.

As seniors, the realization tha t they had finally reached the top came as quite a s~ k, especially when they found theIQSelves wondering where they were going t.o go from there.

Everyone at Lincoln High School showed individualism. Students represented all walks of life. The stud ent body was made up of 1,9 students from many different ethnic groups, including Orientals, Hispanics, Blacks and Whites.

From short t,o tall and big to small, Lincoln High students were of all shapes and sizes.

Stu den ts at Lincoln High varied in thei r extra-curricular activities. Whether it was math club or football br drama, Lincoln High students became involved in an assortment of activities.

Although Students at Lincoln High School cover a wide range of characteristics and backgrounds, they all have one thing in common: they are all Links.

Tha t is exactly what Lincoln High is: a variety of people combined together as Links ... Varieties Combined.

Retu rnin g from Burg er King are Mat t Buh r, Larr y Haw thor ne, Drak e Krum aJM1 Kim Lloyd. Stud ents ofte n choose to go out to lunc h as opposed to stay ing at schooL Displaying diffe rent levels of illvo lvem •t, thes e sophomores work on thei r auic llatm ta.

Car een is a nine -wee k claa .

Snac king in the sun, thes e stud ents llh.are aome time toge ther afte r scho ol Stud ents go to a variety of plac es to mee t with frien ds.

Rebec ca Powell , Miche lle Ferrel l, and Chandler Stocks

6 Stude nt Life

Differences Combined W ha t is a typical st ud en t life? T he re is n' t a typical st ud en t life at Lincoln High. A va ri et y of st ud en ts ha d di ff er en t activities an d schedule ro ut in es tn ro ug ho ut th e year.

Fo r example: A group of Lincoln High st ud en ts to ok th ei r chance of a lifetime an d tr av el ed to E ur op e together. T he y w en t sight-seeing an d experienced diffe re nt cultures.

B ac k in Lincoln, ot he r st ude nt s were busy making money by helping ou t at th ei r family-owned business.

E ac h year, homecoming is a m us t for m os t st ud en ts w he th er it 's th e ex ci te m en t of th e game or romance at th e dance. It 's usually a big tu rn ou t an d ta lk ed ab ou t for weeks.

T hi s year, st ud en ts were offered a va ri et y of new classes, which in th e future, can he lp th em ou t a gr ea t deal in college or th ei r career th ey 're pursuing.

T he 1987 -88 school ye ar was th e ye ar for various hairstyles an d . a chance for st ud en ts to express th ei r individualism. H ai rs ty le s ra ng ed from long, st ra ig ht ha ir to a curly flop in front.

A va ri et y of Lincoln H ig h st ud en ts lead di ff er en t lives, bu t when th ey combine to ge th er , th at 's w ha t makes Lincoln H ig h a good place to be.

Caught of f guard, Monica Droud and Todd Pf un dt discuss th eir plans for th e weekend.

St ud en t Life 7

Restin g on pine logs in the Black Forest in S.W. Germa ny are Mr. Terry Hansh ew, Jon Vogel, and Chris Scheel e. The group spent the day hiking in search of waterf alls.

Smilin g for the camer a from left to right are Andy Robert s, Sherry Umste ad, Amy Adams , Laura Shorne y, and Kerri Anders on. The weath er was beauti ful in Greece .

Standi ng by the Medite rranea n, Senior s Beth Beecha m, and Miche lle Larson leans agains t a hotel balcon y in Torrem olinos, Spain. The trip to Spain was a dream come true.

Enjoyi ng the fresh air, Junior Kristie Rethemeier takes in the beauti ful skylin e of Paris, France from the Notre Dame Churc h. Kristie left for France on June 26.

8 Euro pean Trave ls

Links Combine d l r o W h t i W

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ee B h et B s or ni Se e ar ar az C l A tle as C e th of p B ra vi ng th e br ee ze on to go Se in g in ee ts gh si y da r ei th t en sp o tw he T ch am and M ic he lle Larson. via, Sp ai n.

T he su m m er of 1987 was a ti m e for d an , ns ta en ld go s, oe sh ur yo in nd th e sa th ou gh ts of school were far away. B u t for st la ad ro ab g in el av tr , ts en ud st w fe a ri pe ex r fo e m ti sy bu a nt ea m er su m m encing new customs, meeting new peo. ld or w e th t ou ab ng ni ar le d an ple, r fo ft le , er ei hm et R ie st ri K or Ju ni F ra nc e on Ju ne 26. S he st ay ed with he r friend Carole Gaulard.

Some of th e things th at K ri st ie di d s, fe ca r oo td ou to g in go as w e nc ra F in d an , an ne ra er it ed M e th on s ie rt pa h beac . .S .S U e th om fr s or il sa y an m meeting s, ne an C at rt o p in as w ch hi w a og at S ar France.

T hr ou gh th e People to People High y nd A , m ra og pr s or ad ss ba m A l Schoo m U y rr he S n, so er nd A ri er K , Roberts l el w Je an eg M d an s, m da A y m A d, stea were th e lucky few to be selected based on te ac he r' s nominations to re pr es en t un H y, al It y, an m er G e, ec re G in . .S th e U gary, Yugoslavia, an d Austria. T h e group at d an a, is P of er ow T ng ni ea L e saw th te nd ed some boarding schools. Wearing , m or if un r ei th as s nt pa n ta d an p to ue a bl th e group at te nd ed seminars in Washd te ni U e th at s ce en er nf co d an on gt in N at io ns in Vienna.

A no th er group from Lincoln High r ou Y w no K e th on y an m er G to t en w th at Neighbor T ou rs are Jo n Vogel, Chris , up ro G ey ac L n, so hn Jo is ha T , le ee Sch Eric Eidswick, D ar ri n Lovercheck an d d di p ou gr he T . ew sh an H ry er T r.

M ng ei se g, in ee ts gh si g in go : gs in th m an y un de rg ro un d caves an d to ur in g Anne F ra nk 's house in Amsterdam.

Senior Andy R ob er ts said, "I guess r fa so em se gs in th e th l al t, en w I re befo away. It 's been said th at th e world is at st ju g in be of d ea st in d an ps ti er ng fi your a citizen of N eb ra sk a, I feel like I' m a citizen of th e world."

y nd A d, ea st m U ry er Sh n, so er nd A ri Sm ili ng fo r th e gr ou p sh ot ar e K er as w sa Pi of er ow T ng ni ea L he T s. m da A y m A d R ob er ts , M eg an Je w el l, an a fa vo ri te si te in Italy.

E u ro p ea n T ra ve ls 9

Demon stratin g his strong muscle s, P. J. Pack lifts Tuyen Nguye n with ease. P. J. got his muscle s from movin g furnitu re at his grandmothe r's store.

Worki ng hard, David Carson makes change for a custom er. David works at his father 's fast food chain on weeke nds.

Standi ng by his prize posses sion D. J. Novak shows off a produc t of his father 's knowle dge.

D. J.'s father owns Novak Autom otive.

10 Fami ly Busin ess

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scu a s p el h ig d u B im T s, d o o g e th Examining e er th s rk o w im T s. es n si u b 's er tomer a t his fath ea ch n ig h t a ft er school.

le p o e p f o s e ti e ri a v t s a v e th W it h in e c n a h c a e k ta o h w e s o th s th e re are alway e s e h T . d rl o w s s e in s u b e th in a n d make it h it w s e s s e in s u b rt ta s s e people sometim tu s l o o h sc h ig H ln o c in L d n a in families d e n ts are no exception , h ig H ln o c in L t a r io n e s a , ig d u B T im t a s rk o w im T . ts n e d tu s e was one o f thes d n a y lr e w e J 's k ic D , ss e n si u b his fa th e r' s d n e p s to e m ti e m s e iv g it Loan. H e said " ." se lo c s u s e k a m it , y il m with my fa d a h e h if id a s r, io n se a , D.J. Novak th fa is h r e v o e k ta ld u o w e h th e chance k a v o N s n w o r e th fa is H s. e ss e e r' s busin r. e rn o C y m a re C d n a e ic rv e Automotive S . le p o e p w e n g n ti e e m y jo n e I " , D. J. said ." e c n e ri e p x e g in rn a le , n fu It 's a o d d n a re o m w o n k to e v a h "You more," he added. ra C id v a D d e m m u s y it il ib s n o Resp y il m fa is h in e c n e ri e p x e g son's workin business. d o fo t s fa s r' e th fa is h t a s David work chain called Taco Ranch. s a tm s ri h C n o e in P e th y " I was P e rr t o g I t a th h g u ro h T s. id k le tt li a n d sang to . id sa id v a D ," s ie it n u rt o o th e r o p p ra e n a t a d e rn a le o ls a r e rn e K a re n B d e rk o w e h S . is y it il ib s n o p s re ly age w h a t e d ra g th h ig e m o fr re u it a t B e rn e r' s F u rn u n ti l eleventh. th fa r e h f o e m so in d e rr ta s n K a re e r' s commercials. la le p o e p d n a m e th in n fu d "I ha e th in e m w sa y e th t a th ways to ld me commercials," she said. d n ra g is h t a d e rk o w s a h P .J . P a c k re C in 's ie rn E , re to s re u it rn m o th e r' s fu esco, for four years. l a e d to w o h " d e rn a le e h P .J . said to is it e g n e ll a h c a t a h w d n a le with peop own your own business."

er n er B n re a K , es it h w y rl ea p S h o w in g h er er H s. es n si u b 's y il m fa er h t a poses by a b ig T V .

70 19 ce n si s es n si u b in n ee b s a h y il fam

F a m il y B u s in e s s 11

Conf used by the topic discu ssed , Tam my Zimm erma n, Regi na Vidaver and And rew Blac k work hard to unde rstan d. AP Lite ratu re and Com posi tion can be used for colle ge cred it.

Inte reste d in learn ing, Sara h Pric e, Carm en Harv ill, and Ther esa Lass ek liste n to the teac her. Fini te Mat h help s stud ents prep are for and hand le life situa tions .

Enjo ying Russ ian Hist ory, Tim Pett it and Kim And erso n show thei r enth usia sm. This class is for junio rs and seni ors inter este d in the histo ry of Russ ia.

14 New Cla sses

New classes combine skill, fun H ea rd ab ou t some new classes? Nois th g in at ul rc ci s ok bo w ne e m so d ce ti year? F ou r new classes were ad de d to th e it L P A , gy lo oo Z e: er w y he T . um ul ic rr cu h at M e it in F , on ti si po om C d an er at ur e an d Russian History. vlo al im an at th s as cl a as w gy lo Zoo y an m ed lv vo in It . te ia ec pr ap ld ou w s er ts en m ri pe ex to s on ti ec ss di om fr things s. al im an t ou ab e dg le ow kn l ra ne ge to "W e le ar ne d ab ou t animals an d why , or ni ju a h, it m S hy at K ," gs in th do ey th said. T h e majority of st ud en ts were glad cre 't n id d t u b s as cl e th in ed ll ro en th ey om m en d it to everyone As Staci M ih ul ka said, "Y ou em so or p ee sl to it ke ta st ju t n' ld ou sh th in g. " No one could sleep du ri ng F in it e M at h. T hi s was a class th at could be used . us ul lc ca epr r fo t en em ac pl re a as T h e class "d ea ls with everyday ar S d an ll vi ar H en m ar C id sa " s, m le prob ah Price. It de al t mostly with st or y pr ob ey th as es su is al ci so d ne bi m co d an s lem • re la te d to m at h. in d ai ed id ov pr at th s as cl er th A no life was Russian History.

T hi s class "gives you a real incite on ut ho it w y da to a si us R in on g in go t's ha .w .· er m ti at L ob B id sa ," da an ag op pr ajl th e If help in English is w ha t was needed for college credits th en A P L it er at ur e an d Composition was th e key.

"Discussing po et ry an d li te ra tu re t ha w is re tu ra te li ng si po m co en an d th eR id sa ," on d se ba y tl os m is s as cl th is gina Vidaver, a senior enrolled in th e class. y ac St d an l al W n he ep St , ly nt te in ng ni te is L s. as cl e th of t ou t os m e th t ge to y tr l M it ch el Russian H is to ry is th e on ly cl as s of it s kind in L in co ln Pu bl ic Schools. ys jo en n so er nd A li el K , ht lig de h it w g Sq ue al in s as cl a is y og ol Zo it. bb ra y og ol Zo e th r fo ng ri ca an of g in nd ta rs de un er tt be a ve gi to de si gn ed imals and th ei r habitats.

N ew C la ss es 15

Riding free, Melissa Lewis shows the windblown look. Melissa is a sophomore this year.

Concentration is easy for senior Dana Turner.

Dana wanted his hair style to be different but not bizarre.

Carefree Jennifer Kroft gives the world a peaceful smile. Jennifer's natural hair color is brown.

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16 Hairstyles

Distinct Styles Where can you find op tic bleach, octylacrylamide an d ac et at e? T he se ingredients an d more are used in th~ ha ir styles of th e majority of st ud en ts at Lin• coln High.

T he se st ud en ts have m an y di st in ct d an r_ lo co , ze si in er ff di at th es yl st ir ha volume. Sophomore Melissa Lewis y m d an e m e se to le op pe t an w "I , es stat ha ir as being individual, ap ar t from th e re it u; yo of rt pa a is ir ha r ou Y d. crow flects your personality," she said.

"Y ou r face is a pi ct ur e an d your ha ir is th e frame," said senior David Linder.

L in de r crimps, dyes an d ha ir sprays his hair.

D an a T ur ne r chose his ha ir st yl e because he w an te d something different, s hi s ve lie be r ne ur T e. rr za bi o to t no t bu ha ir "e nh an ce s his physical features".

H ai r sc ul pt ur e is w ha t hairstyle means to Je nn if er Kroft, a junior. K ro ft po rt ra ys he r ha ir as being outrageous an d anarchist.

So w he th er .h ai r was crimped, curled, teased, fe at he re d or simply combed, it expressed views of life.

Choosing he r ow n uniqueness, ju ni or Su ze tte Hamilton wa nd er s in thought. Su ze tte mainta in s he r ha ir wi th a lo t of ha ir spray.

Thin.king about th e unknown Se ni or David Linder st ar es in thought. David pl an s a ca re er in fa sh io n design.

H ai rs ty le s 17

Beth Walker, show ing her hum orou s side, enjoys lunc h out in the cour tyar d.

Emo Sybe rt, a mem ber ofYF NF, prou dly pose s for the ca:µiera as the expr essio n on her face tells it all.

Mat t Catl ett and Pat Joyn er, bein g craz y as usua l. Both Mat t and Pat are know n for wea ring tie-d ye T-sh irts.

18 Six ties

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Sixties Revived No, it 's n o t dejavu, th er e ar e reoce th in up ;ig i:r pp po 's 60 19 e th of s currence uN or F th ou Y d an es ch ar m ce ea P . 's 80 clear Freeze (YFNF) are a big p ar t of it.

As pr es id en t of YFNF, senior Charin d an e at uc ed to is al go 's er m lie H am d an ze ee fr r ea cl nu e th in ts en ud st e lv vo peace issue. He wants to be tt er organize iun m m co e th h ac re to r de or in p ou gr e th ty be tt er .

Senior E m o Sybert, st at es th at in t u b w no as ar w d te es ot pr h ut yo th e 60's now it 's nuclear war. nu ly al ci pe es e bl ia if st ju is ar w o "N clear war, if you d o n 't work to solve th e problem, you are th e st em ." she said.

T he se st ud en ts are n o t invisible.

T he y openly pr ot es t at th e S ta te Capitol e th in ne do as w as es m ga ll ba ot fo at d an T e dy eti in d se es dr ey th o, 60's. Als ey th d an ry el w je gn si eac pe d an ts ir sh stood up for w ha t th ey believed in.

M el is sa Ja rr et t an d C ha rl ie Hammer en jo y th e rha C d an sa is el M h ot B h. nc lu ng ri du r ai fr es h lie ar e ac ti ve members in Y FN F r ei th t en es pr ey pl ea L ce an L d an on A le x Wils d an ng hi ot cl 60 19 r ei th as l el w as se po ro ck ha ir st yl e.

S ix ti es 19

Prices in 1987-1988 (M ini mu m wage $3.35 an ho ur ) M cD on ald 's ha mb ur ge r Gallon of Re gu lar Gas Ty pe A School Lu nc h A Movie aft er 5 p.m.

La rge Va len tin o's Pi zz a Co mp ac t Di sk LH S Ye arb oo k 19-inch Color TV VCR St ere o wi th th e works Co rv ett e Co nv ert ibl e

.57 $ .95 $ 1.15 $ 4.00 $ 9.95 $ $ . 15.00 22.00 $ $ 272.00 $ 300.00 $ 700.00 $38,000.00

Different People, s t a e B t n e r e f f i .D

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20 M in i M ag

ke na es hit W er, ist M r.

M n, sto Bo s, fur lic de he yc Ps ., e.m R. an d Fa rm Aid. Th es e were ju st a few of th e co nc ert s th at filled stu de nts ca len da rs, an d de ple ted the ir billfolds. , sic mu t en fer dif of ty rie va a for s ert nc co d ste ho Li nc oln de wi a s wa e er Th . ys Bo tie as Be to s cie en nd Te l da from Su ici choice of co nc ert s to go to.

Fo r tho se stu de nts th at ve ntu red fu rth er, th e Civic Au dit opil Pa in rn Ba e Th . ns tio op re we a ah Om in et ck fti Li d an riu m at th me so for h ug tho Al x.

Fix e th d an s ru Gu oo od Ho d lion ho ste wa sn 't enough: Ka ns as Ci ty ho ste d "U 2" in No ve mb er.

No ma tte r wh ere th e mu sic pla ye d, stu de nt s pr efe ren ce s were fulfilled.

T a ll And Short The re are man y con tras ts betw een being sho rt and tall, but one thin g that two people had jn com mon was thei r disati sfac tion with thei r height. Sco tt Mortensen, 6'7" says he'd rath er be the average heig ht beca use being this tall is too much trou ble.

"I can nev er find any clothes tha t fit right. My legs are just too long."

As Sco tt was being inte rvie wed a coach cam e up to him and aske d him if he would be inte rest ed in playing bask etball. Sco tt rem arke d that this sort of thin g hap pen s to him all the time and it is no big dea l considering that both Nor thea st and Eas t high schools wan ted him to play for them .

On the othe r side of the stic k is Jes1ie DeP ries t. She stan ds at 4'11 " and

hopes she is still growing.

"I'd rath er be taller, but not an Amazon," she said.

Eve n thou gh Jessie and Sco tt have man y thin gs that they don 't like abo ut thei r heights, they said that ther e are some advantages. Sco tt can reac h thin gs high up and can play bask etba ll well.

Jessie had no prob lem gett ing thro ugh a crowd and if she is too sho rt to see, she can always find someone to pick her up.

Bot h Sco tt and Jessie have a littl e bit of wha t the othe r one wants, alth oug h they both know that they are very uniq ue because of thei r stat ure.

L in k s L o v e to Chow Down

Wh en aske d wha t thei r favorite food cravings are, Lincoln Hig h stud ents expres sed a vari ety of pers ona l tast es.

"Wh en I get depressed, I go home, liste n to Bob Dyl an and eat myself into a coma. The n late r, I get the tom bsto ne blues," said senior Jod i Wallnitz. The se kind s of cravings Jod i has are considered to be a norm al par t of a teen age r's life.

Oth er stud ents who have special kind s of cravings are senior Tro y Gagner' s passion for Mou ntai n Dew and Bar beq ue Frit os righ t afte r soccer practice.

• Senior Juli e Tay lor confesses her cravings for toas t topp ed with pea nut butt er and marshmallows. Tam my Zim mer man would go far from home to get a bite out er niph Jen er. burg s tee' Tas sy grea a of s gulp l Wal an Stef or Seni bite, Taki ng one last

Disp layin g his heig ht, Scot t Mor tens en stan ds next to Jim Blee d, who mea sure s at 5'.

Danielson also feasts on raw Ram an noodles, declaring that cold Ken tuck y Frie d Chicken is grea t for brea kfas t.

Anonymous patr ons of diff eren t cravings claim to eat salt ed ice, raw ravioli, mea t loaf, blow pops, iced tea, and any thin g with soy sauce.

To thos e of you who are too shy to adm it you r hidd en cravings, you are not alone.

. down his taco befo re head ing back to class . Stefan enjo ys eatin g, "good food."

~lin i Ma g 21

2013 F o r t u n e Telling Th e cry sta l ball tur ns on its pe de sta l as images of th e class l tel s ior sen l era sev as led ea rev are ms ea Dr ar. cle s me co of 88 be 's gh Hi oln nc Li en wh 13 20 ar ye e th in ing do .be uld wo y wh at the 25 th reu nio n rolls aro un d. lie Ju t Bu .

-45 44 of e ag e th d un aro be uld wo ior sen ch Ea Caruso will claim to be 36 years old.

"I' ll also have won an oscar, do na ted money to LH S for a tor ec dir a to ed rri ma be I'd d an ss, cla sm ali rn jou g tin as dc oa br on Broadway," sa id Ju lie .

To m St rit iku s an no un ce d th at he 'll th en ma rry Ju lie Cato tly en qu fre l ve tra d an ist log ho yc ps a be o als uld wo He o. rus un kn ow n corners of th e world. n tia ris Ch oln nc Li m fro nt de stu fer ns tra a s att W Mike uld wo ir ha s Hi m. tea g lin est wr l na sio fes pro a g hin ac co be uld wo k ac Bl tia La . gth en str ic let ath his ve ha ll sti 'll he d an ite wh be uld wo e Sh . on iti Ed w Ne nd ba e th of h" alp "R rry ma to wa nts ll wi 13 20 ar ye e Th II. on iti Ed w Ne n joi to s kid o tw ve ha like to ce rta inl y hold ma ny surprises.

22 Mini Mag

s n o i t a n i b m o C Right ve ha en ev e m so d an em th ve ha le op pe t os m Lockers .. . ck lo nd ba s, er ck lo m gy s, er ck lo ll ha e ar two or th re e. T he re as n te of e ar s er ck lo se he T s. er ck lo ers, an d even te ac he r's d te ra co de n te of e ar y he T . em th n ow ho w le op pe un iq ue as th e ith w d te ra co de er th he W . gs in th ue iq w ith various an d un , ne hi ac m g in er sw an an en ev or s, gn si , wrapping pa pe r, photos ust S H L e. m ho om fr ay aw e m ho a e lik t os m lockers are al ev ith w d te ra co de e ar s er ck lo ir he T t. de nt s are no differen sre to s ar be y dd te to s er ak sh er pp pe er yt hi ng from sa lt an d to s er ck lo g in ch at m ve ha ts en ud st e m So s. ta ur an t souvenir pa ly at ne as w er ck lo ur yo er th he w So . ip show th ei r friendsh ln co in L at s er ck lo e th , ns ca p po y pt em pe re d or st ac ke d full of n tio na bi m co g in st re te in ry ve a e er w h ig H

Ty pi ca l fe m al e lo ck er ? So m e m ig ht say it is wi th th e ha ir sp ra y, fin ge rna il po lis h, an d ph ot os

Ty pi ca l M al e Lo ck er ? So m e sa y it is, wi th th e sk at eb oa rd ga rb , th e pi le of books, an d sk el et on .

m e l b o r p e h t e m Na Alphabet soup ur yo id sa ne eo m so e us ca be d se as rr ba em en be r E ve t en er ff di ry ve ith w , ts en ud st S H L e m So na m e wrong? be n ca es m na r ei th g in nc ou on pr d an g lin el sp id names, sa lse es H e an Sh , er ep le ds un So g ou -D ts en difficult. St ud d an , er id ne ch fs ei R y ac St , im K y an M gesser, Im Ath, se he T s. m le ob pr ar ili m si ve ha ll -a en lig ei rh lle Shelly A iig or e m So . ld or w e th er ov l al om fr e m co di ff er en t na m es , an di bo am C , an m er G e lik s nd ou gr ck ba om na te d fr D ut ch , Czech, an d Sioux Indians. . in pa a is e m na st la y "M , id sa er id ne St ac y Reifsch ." it ge an ch n ca I so ed ri ar m t ge I l til t ai I ca n' t w opr is m le op pe n he w it te ha "I , id sa im K M an y gh ou th n ve E d. ea st in ey on m y sa d an e m na y m nounce of e us ca be t ge I n io nt te at e th ve lo I , es im et m I ha te it so it ."

Mini m ag 23

On e of the hig hli ght s of the school yea r is pro m nig ht. Ev en tho ugh pro m las ts for onl y one nig ht, pre par ati on for the eve nt beg an ear ly in the year.

Th e pro m com mi tte e beg an pla nnin g for the occasion as ear ly as Jan uar y.

Th e com mi tte e dec ide d wh at the colors for the king and que en' s crown would look like.

Th e dat e, tim e, and mu sic was chosen ahe ad of tim e by the school adm ini stra tio n. Th e pro m was hel d at the Ea st Un ion wit h mu sic pro vid ed by "T ota l So und ."

Stu den ts also pla nne d ear ly in the year. Wh eth er ren tin g, buying, or bor rowing for ma l wear, choosing wh at to we ar was an im po rta nt decision. Co upl es oft en chose to we ar ma tch ing att ire .

Re nta l tux es wit h tai ls cos t bet we en $5060 for one nig ht. Girls had dre sse s ma de or bor row ed or pai d as mu ch as $250 for one.

However stu den ts pre par ed pro m nig ht, it will always be a las tin g me mo ry in the ir hea rts .

In w a r d q u a li ti e s Wh en looking for a gir lfri end or a boy frie nd the re is no specific nor m to wh at people like and do n't like at Lin coln Hig h school. Some peo ple pre fer red looks over per son alit y and some people would rat her hav e someone car ing and tho ugh tfu l.

"I do n't believe in going aft er a girl jus t because of her looks, bu t it is the icing on the cak e," sai d senior, Jas on Sh arpels.

Mo st everyone sha res the opi nio n tha t inw ard qua liti es are the mo st imp ortan t tra its in a person.

"I like a guy who goes ou t wit h you

24 Mi ni- Ma g

because of who you are no t wh at you are ," sai d Angie Th alle r.

An oth er opi nio n ·voiced on the inwa rd qua liti es was by Pa t We ich ert .

He said, "In tell ige nce is sexy. I like a girl I can tal k to forever and no t get bor ed. " It seems tha t mo st stu den ts at LH S sha re the opi nio n tha t wh at a per son is like on the ins ide is the mo st im po rta nt thing.

•

•

S p u d s IS Ill e Th . m ite r la pu po a e m co be s ha e zi en K ac M s Sp ud d Bu r fo t en m se rti ve ad t ho e th is ' al im an 'or ig in al pa rty n ol nc Li er ov l al s irt sh Ton en se s wa g do Li gh t Be er . Th e High. ol ho sc be d ul wo it t no or er th he w d ne tio es qu ts St ud en or ni Se . ng hi ot cl g in tis er dv l-a ho co al ar we t no to y lic po s es pr ex to e fre be ld ou sh e "W . so k in th 't dn Br ia n H an se n di ourselves th e way we w an t to ," he said. ar we d an y bu le op pe at th on as re e th er be or s Is Sp ud s. ud Sp s it' , ly ah St e uc Br or ni se to g in rd co Ac s? irt sh th e T"H e's cool. It' s th e in th in g, " he la ug he d. i nd Ka ly, ah St e uc Br s, irt sh Tie nz Ke ac M s ud Sp eir th in g in Re lax . ch lun g rin du sy ea it ke ta en ns Ha ian Br d an , dt ar M ar kw

25

Gettin g close to the finish line, Alex Wilson and Charli e Hamm er are determ ined to pass Kristi Sulliv an and Erica Beutle r. The race on wheels was held after school .

26 Orga nizat ion Divis ion

Combined Interests Fr om m or ni ng un ti l ni gh t, Lincoln H ig h' s or ga ni za tio ns co m bi ne d ha rd work an d de te rm ina ti on to re pr es en t th e st ud en t's in te re st s an d se nd th e L in ks sp ir it s flying high.

T he C he er le ad er s an d Po m al in ks ar e he re at L in co ln H ig h every m or ni ng pr ac ti ci ng w it h th e sunrise. B y th ei r ch ee rs th ey defe nd L in co ln H ig h' s good re pu ta ti on w it h pr id e.

B ot h th e Advocate an d th e Year book st af f worked long ho ur s to keep th e m em or ie s an d in te rests of th e st ud en ts in pr in t. B ot h pu bl ic at io ns sp en t some ti m e afte r school an d w ee ke nd s doing extr a work in or de r to m ee t de ad lines.

One of th e m ai n organizati on s th at keeps L in co ln H ig h' s in te re st s growing is S tu de nt Council. W it h ca re fu l pl an ni ng an d a sense of hu m or , S tu de nt Council pl an s ou t th e pe p rallies, dances, an d sp ir it week.

T he fall an d sp ri ng plays, musicals, M ad ri ga l Fe as t, an d Jo yn it e, were m ad e possible th ro ug h th e ha rd work of nu m er ous st ud en ts whose in te re st on th e st ag e le d th em to w ar ds acting, singing, an d dancing. T he y pr ovi de d th e ex ci te m en t an d en te rta in m en t to L in co ln H ig h' s social life.

T ha nk s to O rg an iz at io ns , Lincoln H ig h' s sp ir it an d social cu lt ur e is alive.

W ait ing to board th e bus for ho me ar e Je nn ife r Al len . St ac ey M itc he ll, Je nn ife r St ad ing , M ar en Ba nw ell , and Li sa Ho lli ng er . Po ma lin ks pr ac tic e sta rts at 6:45 a.m. ev er y mo rn ing .

O rg an iz at io n D iv is io n 27

Showi ng Hallow een spirit, Troy Gagne r, and Sarah Price pose for the camer a. Sarah was on layout and Troy was a photog rapher this year.

Showi ng her typing skill, Julie Henni ng types in captions to help the writer s. The compu ter was a new addi• tion this year.

Review ing a past yearbo ok, Andre a Slocum , Kendr a Kalcik , and Karen Berne r get ideas. Old yearbo oks helped the staff create new ideas.

28 Publi catio ns

Going t h e Extra Mile

Fi rs t ro w fr om lef t: Je ss ic a K el lo gg , De b n Ye , en uy Ng n ye Tu , er rn Be en ar K , ley at Whe Ng uyen. Se co nd row: Sh an no n Ag ui rr e, Ca rmen H ar vi ll, K en dr a K al ci k, Sa ra h Pr ic e, An drea Sl oc um , Pe gg y Jo hn so n. Th ir d row: Ca th y

,l:

e ev St , ng ni en H lie Ju , on rs La lle he ic M t, gh ni K Bl ak er , Tr oy G ag ne r, Ar ni e Re m in gt on , Amy Walker.

B ur ni ng th e m id ni gh t oil is of te n ns io at ic bl pu S H L e th t ge to ok to it t ha w s hi T d. he is bl pu lly na fi d an er th ge to t pu ye ar th er e were two publications: th e ne w pa pe r (t he Advocate) an d th e yearbook (t he Links).

T he Advocate st af f grew th is ye ar in to a class of tw en ty -s ev en st ud en ts th at m et se ve nt h pe ri od every day. W it h a class of th at size, it ca n so m et im es be difficult to pu t ou t a high qu al it y pa pe r.

B ut as Charlie H am m er , th e ed ito r, said, "W e have a really good st af f th is year th at works well to ge th er ."

T he Advocate was a class offered to e th ed ill lf fu d ha at th s or ni se d an s or ni ju jo ur na lis m re qu ir em en t.

T he Advocate was pu bl is he d once a m on th an d th en was di st ri bu te d to all th e st ud en ts free of charge. A lo t of ha rd work was ne ed ed to m ee t th e m on th ly deadlines. T he st af f usually st ar te d by choosing st or y ideas from st or y sessions.

T he y th en w en t th ro ug h an d assigned from one to th re e stories pe r writer. T he e th t go d an t ou t en w so al s er ph ra og ot ph corresponding pictures. lu ri ng this, th e lo ith w s ad ed ng ra ar l ne on rs pe ss ne si bu pa e th r fo id pa s ad he T . es ss ne si bu l ca pe r an d also allowed for th e di st ri bu ti on to th e st ud en ts .

C o n 't o n P g . 30

to lk ta r ke al W y Am d an n so hn Jo y gg Pe , ce vi ad g in Se ek th bo re we y gg Pe d an y Am r. ito ed e th , on rs M ic he lle La wr ite rs . e th in es ur ct pi ps lo ve de en uy Ng n Ye , rk wo r En jo yi ng he l al t in pr d an p lo ve de to d ha ok bo ar ye e Th . om ro rk da th ei r ow n pi ct ur es .

P ub li ca ti on s 29

Con't from Pg.29 This years yearbook staff was also a big success. Besides writing their stories, writers had several other responsibilities. They also chose pictures, and wrote headlines and captions. Writers worked very hard and for various reasons but for Tuyen Nguyen she was here "because she felt committed to it and because we want to produce, in print, a Lincoln High memory".

Photograp hers also had their job cut out for them. Aside from just taking pictures, they had to look for original pictures to match the story and also try to get everyone in the yearbook at least once.

Kendra Kalcik, a photograph er, de- • scribed the class by saying, "I feel it's a fun class and also a break from other Bottom row-Left to right: Kristi Sullivan, classes."

Wendy Southwick, Sara Peterson, Kristi GusJenni row: Second Jarrett.

Mellisa tafson, Like Advocate, the yearbook staff Mapes, Larkin Hood, Susan O'Connell, Kirsten also needed help in the area of funds to . Ferguson, Kelley Axe, Angel Holsworth, Therkeep the cost down. Shannon Aguirre was in charge of selling ads this year.

When she was asked what being on the staff was like she had one word to describe it all; "stressful. " The layout people also have a big job. Aside from designing the layouts, they -designed the mini mag, scaled and cropped photos, and put the finishing touches on the book.

Steve Blaker, a senior transfer student, said, "Yearbook is a good experience and it has helped me meet a lot of interesting people.

Michelle Larson, the editor, summed up the staff when she said, "They realize the i~portance of deadlines and are willing to go the extra mile to meet them."

Between these two organizations, they have published a . yearbook, ten newspapers, and lasting memories in print.

Engrossed in her job, Stacey Mitchell prepares for the deadline. Deadlines were the publications biggest fear.

Celebrating the finishing of the paper, Kelley Axe and Tyce Markussen are happy. Both of them were on the business staff.

30 Publicatio ns

esa Lassek, Andy Roberts. Third row: Kevin Woodson, Brad Miller, Charlie Hammer, David Dennis, Stacey Mitchell, Doug Catt, Kristi Rethmeier, Robert Bergstrom.

J

Seek ing guid ance , Jane McM anus discu sses her prob lem with advi sor, Ms. Goo dwin . Ms. Goo dwin was a jour nalis m teac her also.

Wal king into class read y to work is Kris ti Sull ivan. This year s advo cate publ ishe d abou t ten new spap ers.

Usin g his auth ority , Cha rlie Ham mer gets the staff mov ing. Cha rlie was the edito r of Advocate this year .

- - - . . , #'

Wor king arou nd the com pute r are And y Rob erts, Coli n Host er, and Ang ie Hold swor th. The com pute r was a imp orta nt asse t.

Pub lica tion s 31

Vis itin g wit h LH S alu mn i He rbe rt Bro wn ell are sen ior Stu den t Cou nci l mem ber s. A pep rall y was hel d in hon or of Mr . Bro wne ll.

Con cer ned abo ut the litt er pro ble m, Vic ePre sid ent Ma ren Ban wel l and Jun ior Tam my Gro sha ns con cen trat es on a solu tion . Stu den t Cou nci l mee ts dur ing 4th per iod .

Sho win g the can foo d driv e pla ns, Jun ior She rry Um stea d get s app rov al from Mrs . Jud y Kir sch . Stu den t Cou nci l spo nso rs are Mrs .

Kir sch and Mr. Ran dy Ern st.

32 Stu . Co .

Student Council Does It On T h e i r Own Stu den t Cou ncil last row from left : M. Jan ike , K. Axe , S. Um stea d, F. Me ier. Thi rd row : J. Wa lker , G. Nun nall y, S. Wo ng, C. Dec ker , M. Ort ega , C. Den sbe rge r, A. Gre e n, T. Hor i, K. Sas se. Sec ond row : M. Ban we\ i, C. Sta nley , K. And erso n, M.

Ste gan i, K. Tho mas . Firs t row : H. Well, T. Gro sha ns, J. Dow ns, S. Kna ub.

Th ere is a room on th e th ird floor filled wi th en thu sia sm , cooperation, an d concern for Lincoln High. Th e people who fill thi s room are known as St ud en t Council which me ets daily in room 325 du rin g 4t h period.

St ud en t Council ha s always be en a group th at cares an d enjoys th e activities th at the y sponsor or vo lun tee r to do.

Th is year, St ud en t Council ha s sp on sored th e Homecoming Dance, th e Li tte r Campaign, In tra mu ral Sp or ts, th e Blood Drive in th e Spring, Th an ks giv ing Ca n Fo od Drive, an d daily concerns of writing an no un ce me nts , acknowledging good work of oth er groups, an d seeing th at th e M arq ue e is up to da te wi th inf or ma tio n of LH S activites an d an no un ce me nts .

co n 't o n p g . 35 Ale rt to Sh err y Umstead's ideas for Sp iri t Week, members of Stu den t Council list en.

Sp iri t we ek sta rte d ear ly in the fall.

Wr itin g ou t the ann ou nce me nts , sen ior Ga ry Nu nn all y doe s it dil ige ntl y. Ga ry is a ne w me mbe r of Stu de nt Co un cil .

St u. Co. 33

Talkin g with Merce des Ortega , Marce lo Stegani asks for new ideas. Marce lo is from Brazil and Merce des is from Spain.

Hangi ng out togeth er, the Studen t Counc il men are brains tormin g for new ideas. Each memb er is requir ed to keep a 4.0 averag e.

Waitin g for Mrs. Judy Kirsch 's approv al, are Corey Decke r, Kelley Axe, Clint Densb erger and Jerem y Walke r. Clint was chosen as president for Studen t Counc il.

34 Stu. Co.

Con't fr o m pg. 33 So ph om or e Ja y Davis was en th us ias tic ab ou t his fir st ye ar on St ud en t Council by ~xclaiming th at , "i t rocks!"

H e fe lt th at St ud en t Council was a pe rfect place to ge t to know pe op le an d m ak e new friends. Se ni or Ja so n Downs was glad th at he de ci de d to ru n for St ude nt Council.

"I love Lincoln H ig h an d I saw St ude nt Council as a way to express m y love for it an d to be able to he lp m ak e decisions th at would af fe ct everyone," sa id Downs.

Mrs. Ju dy K irs ch an d Mr. Ra nd y Er ns t were th e sp on so rs for St ud en t Council. Mrs. K irs ch fe lt th at sh e m us t m ai nt ai n a low profile in St ud en t Co un cil so th at th e st ud en ts could have th e op po rtu ni tie s to m ak e decisions on th ei r own.

I see a lo t of gr ow th in self-confidence in being on St ud en t Council.

Working in groups ea ch st ud en ts ne ed s to work to ge th er to succeed or fail on th ei r own," sa id Mrs. Kirsch.

If th e room is noisy w ith ex ci te m en t when pl an s ar e ap pr ov ed an d ea ch st ude nt s goes to work diligently on th ei r projects. In all forms of active organizatio ns at Lincoln High, St ud en t Council works very ha rd .

Ge tti ng ac qu ain ted wi th ea ch ot he r ar e To moko Hori, M er ce de s Or teg a, Ta mm y Gr os hans, and Fo lke M eie r. St ud en t Co un cil pr omo tes wo rld wi de fri en ds hip .

In dis cu ssi on ar e St ud en t Co un cil sp on so r M r.

Ra nd y Er ns t an d Ja so n Do wn s. Th is is M r.

Er ns t's fir st ye ar wi th St ud en t Co un cil .

An sw eri ng Si mo n W on g's qu es tio ns , ju ni or Sh er ry Um ste ad go es ov er th e ru les . Si mo n is a fo rei gn ex ch an ge stu de nt fro m Ja pa n.

St u. Co. 35

Re cei vin g a big Stu de nt Co un cil we lco me , the Fo rei gn Ex ch an ge Stu de nts are fin din g Lin col n Hi gh int ere sti ng .

Pra cti cin g for tlie pe rfo rm an ce, Se p hie Bo wma n an d Cin dy De lze ll go ov er the mu sic . Bo th are me mb ers of Va rsi ty Sw ing Ch oir .

An sw eri ng qu est ion s ab ou t Re d Cro ss, sis ter clu b me mb ers Sh ah ida an d Na jla Ab du lla h tak e the clu b ser iou sly .

36 M em be rsh ip

Active Students

J. w Ro d on Sec lin nk Co T. a, teg Or M. a, rci Ga S. , rks Pa M. s, FHA Fir st Ro w A. Herr.on, J. Ba rne S. , an mi Da T. w Ro ird Th tum un Kr R. , tum um Kr C. , hip ens nk Bla K. e, ekk Stagl, D. He lge t, R. Br h, urc Ch J. ck, me Sie s.

Mr w Ro h urt Fo ens Ow L. rd, wa Ho J. f, eau Fr F. , Ag uir re, T. Po we ll, D. Da vis S. Grant, Mrs. Ma ys, P. Joh nso n

To keep th e Lincoln Hi gh stu de nt bo dy bu sy an d active, a va rie ty of int eresting an d funfilled activities were he ld before an d aft er school.

W he the r it was an academic club or athletics, mo st stu de nts were involved in something.

Academic clubs consisted of ma th, science, language, an d business ju st to na me a few.

Th ere were also political clubs su ch as Young De mo cra ts an d Young Re pu blicans. St ud en ts joi ne d according to the ir political beliefs an d int ere sts in governme nt. Th ey ad de d to the ir political knowledge by having sp ea ke rs visit an d tal k ab ou t ca nd ida tes an d political systems.

A va rie ty of clubs were ke pt bu sy by doing a nu mb er of co mm un ity service projects as well as tak ing care of the ir club's business.

Th e business organizations at LH S are wi tho ut a do ub t very po pu lar . One of the m is th e Fu tu re Business Le ad ers of America (FBLA). M an y co mm un ity service projects are accomplished thr ou gh thi s group of ha rd working stu de nts .

FB LA he ld ma ny fu nd raising pr oje cts thr ou gh ou t th e year. Th eir mo st po pu lar fu nd raiser was th e sale of Blow-Pops candy. M os t activities ca rri ed ou t by FB LA developed lea rn ing in business experience.

Th e oth er large business organizatio n at Lincoln High is th e Di str ibu tiv e Ed uc ati on Clubs of America (DECA).

DECA was a gr ea t ma rk eti ng experience for mo st stu de nts .

co n 't o n p g . 39 Pr act ici ng in the ir sw eat s, the Va rsi ty Ch eer lea der s are rig ht on ste p fro m 6:45-8:00 eve ry mo rni ng .

Be ing inv olv ed in clu bs, no t on ly bri ng s ack no wl edg me nts bu t als o clo ser rel ati on shi ps as sho wn by To dd an d Tim Sa nd be rg.

M em be rsh ip s 37

Posing as the 'Think er', senior Rod Magnu son, memb er of Comp uter Club, ponde rs over his compu ter proble m.

Going over the meetin g agenda , FBLA member, Yodi Reinek decide s wheth er she'll attend the Club Day Migra tion.

Excite d over anothe r Girls L Club meetin g, senior s Mishe l Dickey and Shelle y Dills have time to pose for the pictur e.

38 Mem bersh ip

co n' t fr om pg . 37 Mem bers of DECA had to have bee n enrolled in mar keti ng classes in orde r to be a member. Emi ly Salem, His tori an of the club stat ed, "Th e poin t of it is to be more aware of the business arou nd you."

Wh en speaking of clubs or mem berships, the first thin g that usually pops to a persons min d is the mat h club. The mat h club is a common club at any school. Mem bers of mat h club spe nt man y hou rs a week prep arin g for contest s which were held in both Om aha and Lincoln. Senior and Vic e-Pr esid ent of the mat h club, Hei di Gordon, said the club is adv anta geo us because "yo u're con stan tly lear ning thin gs you wou ldn' t in an ordi nary mat h class."

One of Lincoln Hig h's growing groups is the Astronomy Club. Wh en the plan et Jup iter was at its opposition, a pers on could find the Astronomy club outs ide with six telescopes and cap turi ng a memorable experience.

Moreover, othe r mem orab le experiences hap pen ed with the 87 -88 boys and girls athl etic s teams. Thr oug h victories and defeats, lessons were lear ned and knowledge was gained. As long hard practices and cram med stud y time s were common among mos t athl etes , they still put fort h thei r best effo rt and mad e Lin coln Hig h proud. The ir efforts were cheered on by the Cheerleaders, Pep Club, and Porn-A-Links.

Pep Club was a prer equ isite in orde r to be a cheerleader or a Porn-A-Link.

Mem bers of Pep Club had a requ ired num ber of eve nts to atte nd each week.

Pep pers in good stan ding were eligible to tryo ut for cheerleading or drill team at the end of the year.

co n' t on pg . 41 Jean Waller, bein g a very activ e stud ent in several club s, finds time to atten d a footb all gam e.

Keepin' the beat, juni or Trus tie Rem ingt on play s alon g with the Mar chin g Band. Ban d perf orm ed at all footb all gam es this year .

Thes e two soph omo re stud ents take part in the Inte rnat iona l Dinn er. Both are Fren ch students.

Mem ber ship 39

As the club officer s of FBLA run the meetin g, memb ers listen attenti vely. FBLA gains members every year.

Findin g time betwe en classes , senior s Emily Salem and Nancy Haas discus s the day's happen ings. Both are memb ers of DECA .

Red Cross, first row from left: K. Do, Y. Nguye n, D. Redma n, S. Whitw orth, B. Engelking, M. Parks, J. Thyup , R. Bratt, A. Herron , D. Helget , L. Brykk e Secon d Row T. Krumt um, K. Dieken , C. Luehr s, A. Smith, A. Mober ly, D. Chilen , K. Stewa rt, D. Hokow ee, J. Barne s, K. Blanke nship, S. Watso n Third Row Ms. Beck, T. Parkh ell, L. Nguye n, L. Lowel l, J. Nunge sser C. Copley , H. Stewa rt, K. Smith, S. Ryan, L.

40 Mem bersh ip

Stimb er, B. Gipson , Fourth Row T. Rax, D. Benne tt, C. Krumt um, R. Scurlo ck, F. Mitche ll, J. Denni s. K. Lemon s, E. Juarez , J. Brown , S. Abdul lah, N. Abdul lah

c o n 't f r o m p g . 39

, an m ne ei H r.

M by d re so on sp , ub Cl ch ee Sp e Th rs be em M S. LH at s ub cl t es rg la e th of e on s wa we re ve ry ac tiv e in to ur na m en ts .

ps ou gr l ra ve se in ed lv vo in e ar at th ts en ud St st ill fin d tim e fo r th ei r fr ie nd s as Ja so n Do wn s an d Chip St an le y do.

E ar ly morning pr ac tic es from 6:458:00 were common among th e cheerleaders an d ·Porn-A-Links.

A no th er group th at w en t ha nd -inha nd with th e sp ir it groups was th e ba nd .

M ar ch in g ba nd is a class th at st ar ts every d ke or w ns ia ic us m he T .

30 7: at ng ni or m very ha rd in or de r to pl ay well. "Y ou have to be de di ca te d an d w an t to do it ," sa id dr um m er T ru st ie Remington.

Pe er H el pi ng was a class th is ye ar le op pe lp he to w ho d ne ar le e "W S. H L at an d how to say th e ri gh t th in gs to someff Je or ni ju id sa ," lp he s ed ne ho w e on Neeley.

Lincoln H ig h' s R ed Cross di d more co m m un ity service work th an ever. Sh ato w ho d ne ar le e "W , id sa h la ul bd A da hi organize people an d ge t a jo b do ne ."

M em be rs of FH A (F ut ur e H om em ak er s of America) se t a m ai n goal th is year. T he y worked to m ak e th e communi ty more aware of its problems. T he y also worked on ways to improve one's self-esteem. Pr es id en t, Peggy Jo hn so n says, "T he re 's a lo t of ne at people in ou r group bu t it do es n' t ge t th e recognition it deserves."

A group of people who ar e ri gh t on ta rg et ar e th e tr ap sh oo te rs . T ra ps ho otin g ta ke s aim each sp ri ng in March. T he oo sh ap tr e th on ys gu d an rls gi ed nt le ta e th r fo ps am ch ty ci en be ve ha am te g tin la st th re e years an d have ta ke n th e st at e tit le also.

T he foreign language clubs ar e ot he r s ve gi It h. ig H n ol nc Li at s ub cl r la pu po st ud en ts th e chance to sp ea k foreign languages ou ts id e of th e classroom.

Jo in in g clubs an d m em be rs hi ps ar e ln co in L at ts en ud st t os m of st re te in e th High. T he y ke pt th e st ud en t bo dy bu sy an d provide close experiences for su ch ·a diverse school.

A ve ry ac tiv e LHS st ud en t, se ni or La nc e K uc k, wa s a m em be r of th e Tr ap sh oo tin g an d Fo ot ba ll te am s an d did w el l in ac ad em ic s.

M em be rs hi p 41

Jamm ing during ~lass Kevin McGr ath hits a high note. Kevin was a memb er of Prep Jazz band.

Danci ng since the Varsit y Swing Choir smiles enthus iastica lly. The group consis ted of 14 people.

Dazze ling the audien ce Sound sation s performs. The group consis ted of 23 memb ers.

Front row from left: L. Cozad , C. Mastes , K. Hokan son, K. Harre , W. Smith, S. Powel l, M. Buger , K. Froshe iser, A. Dobbe rtein.

42 Musi c

From left: C. Franci sco, C. McGin ty, J. Davis, S. Bade, J. Koezle r, R. Neil, T. Glaser , K. Hanson, T. Colem an.

Music for All ears

Back row lef t to rig ht L. Str ide , J. Va n Bu tse l, T. Re dd ick , C. Br ow n, V. Kn au b, M. Br itte n, A. Pe ttit , D. Lo ve, M. Ba nk s W. Joh nso n.

Ba ck row. Le ft to rig ht. T. Ba rtl ett , G. Dit zle r, A. Ph illi p, J. Luedke, C. Br eck ner , A. Th arn ish , M. Do bb ert ien , S. Knaub, J. Bib le, M. Leupold, R. Po liv ka .

From lef t to rig ht S. All en, C. De lze ll, J. Br ehm , J. Washburn, S. De Gr azi a, S. Bo wm an , S. Wichtendahl.

Fr om lef t to rig ht J. Pa yn e, S. Nu ss, A. Walker, T.A lde rm an , T. Tr up in, T.Z im me rm an ,S. Walter s.

Th e voices in th e music de pa rtm en t pr ov ide d un ity an d ha rm on y in ma ny ways.

"T he dif fer en t kids at Lincoln Hi gh me lt tog eth er int o one diversified singing group th at works incredibly well togeth-' er, " sa id Ka thy Wagner.

Ka th y Wagner ha s be en tea ch ing music at LH S for two years an d ha s tau gh t mixed chorus an d girl's choir. In the tim e Mrs. Wagner ha s be en at Lincoln Hi gh she ha d become im pr es se d with th e qu ali ty of th e music de pa rtm.ent. Although Mrs. Wagner tau gh t classes th at were no t select she did tea ch stu de nts th at we nt on to th e select groups.

One of the se select groups was Varsit y Swing Choir. Th e group consisted of fifteen people.

Some activities Va rsi ty Swing Choir did ou tsi de of concerts were thi ng s su ch as singing in the LH S op en house, singing in a co nte st at Pe ru St ate College, an d en ter tai nin g audiences du rin g th e holiday season.

Th e people who pa rti cip ate d in Varsit y Swing Choir pu t in a lot of work before the y could au dit ion . Th ey ha d a mu sic clinic th at las ted thr ee days. Du rin g th e clinic the y lea rn ed th e music an d th e dance ste ps th at we nt along with th e mu sic. After th e music an d dances were lea rn ed th e au dit ion s were he ld an d fiftee n lucky people ma de it.

Je ff Br eh m, a me mb er of Va rsi ty Swing Choir, said he lea rn ed a lot from his experience.

"I lea rn ed how to cooperate wi th people as a group. You ca n't th in k

co n 't o n p g . 45

M us ic 43

Sin gin g the ir he art s ou t mi xed ch oir con cen tra tes on the ir dir ect or. Ca thy Wa gn er is the lea de r of the gro up .

Pe rfo rm ing , Jef f Br eh m, Sa ny i De gc arc ia an d Jef f Pa yn e dan ce at LH S's op en ho use . Th e g~ oup hel d co nc ert s thr ou gh ou t the yea r.

44 M us ic

co n t. fr o m p g 43

Fr on t row ,fro m lef t: A. Sm ith , B. Gibson, C. Zierke, M. Br ad ley , F. Be ltr an , J. Tu rek , S. Tu rne r, D. Mc Be e. Sec on d row: M. Jew ell , J. Ruddick, C. Sco tt, J. Ha rde r, S. Re ifs chn ied er, S. Bo rne me ier , S. Mu nd t, T. Ward, S. Sin gle tary, G. Mo ore . Th ird row: S. Su nd erm an , D.

Ma rti n, S. La ws , T. Ha rri s, A. Sim pso n, K. Ma rsha ll, A. Watkins, T. Wa gn er, A. Mo ber ly, L. Ste im ber t. Fo urt h row: J. Sta ng l, M. Grant, L. Grant, A. Wa ller , B. Kr aat z, M. Mc Ne il, J. Ch urc h, J. Ca mp bel l, T. Hi llm an , P. Moore.

Or che str a me mb ers : S. Adams, T. All en, C. Ar gue, N. Ar roy o, A. Be die nt, E. Be utl er, L. Bin czik, N. Bla ha , T. Bo ho n, J. Ca rpe nte r, L. Cozad, J. Er tl, C. Fr itz en, A. Goodson, H. Gordon, J. Go uch er, D. Ha ah r, T. Ha nn em an , M. Ha nse n,

S. Ha rri s, N. Ho, S. Jas wa l, S. Ke ech , A. Knopp, S. Ku nk el, P. La vin , G. Le e, E. Lyons, K. Mc Ka y, C. Me esk e, T. Sa nd ber g, J. Sch ach t, A. Sch roe der , J. Sh aw , G. Sm ith , A. Sto rey , L. We dn er, M. Wiles, A. Wilson.

you're rig ht all th e time, you have to acce pt oth ers ideas."

Ba rb Lu de ma nn , th e ins tru cto r of thi s group an d of th e all-girl groupSo un ds ati on s, sa id th at all th e stu de nts she ha d were fun an d gr ea t to work with.

"I love working wi th kids at thi s age because the y are su pe r en thu sia sti c an d sh are th e love of th e cra ft, " M rs Lu de ma nn said.

Amy Pe tti t is one of th e girls in Soundsations. Amy spoke highly of M rs Lu de ma nn .

"S he 's great! Sh e's fu n to have as a tea ch er because she acts ju st like a kid ."

So un ds ati on s ha s two concerts a year. Amy tho ug ht concerts were th e be st thi ng th at the y did because the ywere a challenge.

An oth er singing group which was requ ire d for all select me mb ers was Conce rt Chior.

Ea ch year du rin g th e spring, co nc ert choirs from all aro un d Lincoln co mp ete in a contest. Th ey were jud ge d an d recieved a nu mb er grade, one being th e hig he st to five, being th e lowest. Th e group was also tap ed for viewing on ET V. In ad dit ion , Co nc ert Choir he ld performances thr ou gh ou t th e year.

Jo e Sk utc ha n, who is no t only th e lea de r of thi s group bu t of th e M ad rig als an d So ph mo re Swing Choir, sa id th at all the se classes were very nice an d he enjoyed th em all.

"I enjoy young voices at thi s age an d th e wonderful thi ng s th at ca n be accompli sh ed ," sa id Mr. Sk utc ha n. Bu t for an yth ing to ge t accomplished you have to work ha rd . M r Sk utc ha n knows he works th e stu de nts ha rd bu t thi nk s th ey can manage it all right.

co n t. o n p g 47

M us ic 45

Being dramatic Jeff Brehm and Susan Nuss practice for a performance . The Swing Choir met daily during fifth period.

Singing proudly Stephanie Leagler and Peggy Curry show their talent in mixed chorus.

Mixed chorus held two concerts a year.

Warming up for their class Orchestra members tune up. The group was led by Mr. Terry Rush.

46 Music

co n 't fr o m p g . 45

er, ky Str C. , ton ng mi Re T. n, nse Ha M. : row ck Ba . yer Sa J. r, lle Mi B. n, ow Br Fro nt row fro m lef t: L. pp.

No A. , ntz Mi R. ek, ms To M. , all ind Br A. o, roy Ar N. ed: tur pic t No . ath K. Mc Gr

Fir st row fro m lef t: C. Ma est as, R. Ne il, D. Goods, R. Bu rke , S. Ke ane , R. Ko ch, W. Sm ith , J. Ba rte ls, Se con d row : S. Le agl er, T. Gl ase r, J. Ko elz er, D. Kn op ps, A. Ha rri s, M. Ra sh, S. Po we ll, K. La m, Th ird row : J. Hu nt, P. Jen sen , K. Ha rre , J. Ma ug han , M. Mo ell er, N. Le e, C. Sta hly , K. Bo wl ing , G. Idh e, Fo urt h row : J. Ma seh , A. Bi nd er, P. Ma yer s, D. Jes se, D. He lge t, K. Pri tch et, J. Lie ber s, T. Ca ug hey , T. Wa l-

bre cht . Fif th row: B. Br ow n, K. Da she r, D. Dr on d, T. Br ad ury , S. Lamm, B. Ware, A. Ba rna ard . Six th row: J. Gr een wo od , C. Mc Gi nty , C. Fr an cis co, E. Sea ma rk, D. Str aw ser, T. Coleman, M. Lo the rm an , C. Wyatt. Sev ent h row: S. Bo rne mi er, B. Wilson, T. Ray, S. Bla ker , S. Kl ien , M. Sto ver , M. Ve rm ass , V. Cole.

"M y goals an d ex pe cta tio ns are hig h because I know the y ca n ha nd le it. I do n't give the m an yth ing the y ca n't do ," he said.

Madrigals, one of th e oth er select groups Mr. Sk utc ha n tea ch es pu t on ma ny pe rfo rm an ce s ou tsi de of school su ch as Th e Yuletide Fe as t. Th e singers sp en t several mo nth s pr ep ari ng . Th ey ha d to ma ke the ir own ela bo rat e costum es . Th e girls ha d to have gowns th at resembled pr om dresses wi th a renaissance touch. Th e boys wore medieval ou tfi ts th at inc lud ed tig hts an d sh or t pa nts wi th boots.

Michelle Larson, a stu de nt who atten de d th e feast, said, "Obviously a lot of ha rd work we nt int o th e fea st an d I know a lot of people enjoyed the mselves."

Kr ist in Fr os he ise r is one of th e stu de nts who belong to Mr. Sk utc ha n's youngest group, So ph om or e Swing Choir.

Auditions for thi s collection of singers were he ld a mo nth before school sta rte d.

"I t was very nerve racking because I di dn 't know him ," Kr ist in said.

Kr ist in hopes to be a me mb er of Va rsi ty Swing Choir ne xt year.

Although singing is a large pa rt of Lincoln Hi gh 's musical tal en t the re is still an oth er ele me nt to th e special ability lies in th e are a of ins tru me nta l music.

Mr. Te rry Ru sh th e lea de r of th e instr um en tal music groups ha s be en tea ch ing for four years at Lincoln High. He came int o tea ch ing because he fo un d th at he co uld n't always de pe nd on working in pe rfo rm an ce for a living. He also found th at tea ch ing ha s be en a be tte r de al th an he tho ug ht.

Music 47

Smil ing unde r a heav y load Juli e Copl ey and frien d walk acro ss Bech neer field . The band had been prac ticin g for The Star City Para de.

Fall ing face first Trus tie Rem ingto n catc hes hims elf. Trus tie was a mem ber of the marc hing band .

Inte nsly play ing Rich Mein ts and Sham us Adams play in the LHS open hous e. The boys were both mem bers in the Vars ity Jazz Band .

Just ine Lars on and fello w trom bone play er prac tice in band . The mar chin g band cons isted of a 117 peop le

48 Mu sic

co n 't fr o m p g . 47

N. Ab du lla h, K. An der son , D. An dre ws , S. Ba les , J. Ba rtu ne k, K. Bl un t, M. Bo gen , N. Bo lln , C. Bo ssa lle r, C. Br en nfo erd er. A. Br indel, J. Br ow n, N. Br ow n, N. Bu sh, C. Ca dd ell , 0. Ca rey , J. Ca rso n, S. Ca rso n, M. Cook, S. Cookus , L. Co op er, C. Co ple y, J. Co ple y, M. Co x, E. Cr eps , T. De fre ece , G. Ea sto n, T. Ell is, H. Fre dric kso n, K. Fro she ise r, M. Ga ith er, R. Gr un din , D. Ha ah r, G. Ha ll, T. Ha llq uis t, M. Ha nse n, M. Ha nse n, K. Ha nsh ew , S. Ha rri s, S. He inb ign er, K. Ho kan son , K. Ho lla nd , S. Ho llid ay, L. Ho od, A. Hu dso n, C. Hu dso n,'D . Isa acs on , J. Jac kso n, P. Joh nso n, J. Jon es, S. Ke ech , J. Ke lly , L. Ko ein g, C. Ku bic ek, K. Ku bic ek, R. Ku zel ka, V. La nc ast er, J. La rso n, D. Le e, M. Le e, N. Le e, P.

Lin ke, L. Lin tz, K. Lo eb, J. Lo ken , J. Lo ma x, D. Lo ver che ck, J. Lu edk e, E. Ly ons , M. Ma tul ka, A. Ma xey , K. Mc Gr ath , C. Me esk e, R. Me int s, T. Mo gle , H. Mo ren o, L. Na der ho ff, M. Pa rks , C. Pa rso n, S. Pfe ife r, L. Pit coc k, C. Pit ts, B. Po lite , H. Po ph am , J. Po we ll, R. Po we ll, K. Pr itch ett , N. Ra thj en , K. Re ger , M. Re mi ng ton , T. Re tzl aff , S. Ro sow ski , A. Ru ck er, T. Sa ch tle ben , E. Sa laz ar, J. Sa yer , N. Sk rdl an t, K. Sm ith , M. Sm ith , B. Sn yd er, K. Sn yd er, T. So ren son , T. Sp arl ing , M. Sta rke y, L. Ste ph en, D. Stu eding , L. Sto ver , C. Str yk er, N. Sv obo da, R. Vid ave r, M. Wallace, T. Waltman P. Wells, C. Wenzl, C. White, N. Wood, V. Ybarra.

Fr on t row lef t to rig ht, E. Lyons, C. Me esk e, L. Ste ven s, J. Jac kso n, D. Lee, M. Lee, Sec on d row, R. Me int z, S. Adams, A. Knopp, J. Ke lly ,

C. Wh ite , J. Lo ken , A. Br ind all , La st row , S. Ca rso n, C. Pa rso ns, M. Wa lla ce, C. Wa nze l

Th e groups Mr. Ru sh tau gh t were Orchestra, Va rsi ty Ja zz Ba nd , Pr ep Ja zz Ba nd an d M arc hin g Ba nd which includes Sy mp ho nic Ba nd an d Concerts Ba nd an d all th e Pe p Ba nd s.

Ja so n Kelly who was a me mb er of M arc hin g Ba nd said, "It 's fun to pla y th e music an d it's a way to express yourself."

Th e ba nd no t only ma rch ed at games an d pa rad es bu t he ld concerts in the ir se pe rat e groups.

Two similar groups th at Mr. Ru sh tau gh t were Va rsi ty Ja zz Ba nd an d Pr ep Ja zz Ba nd . Bo th of the se groups pla y music th at is so me wh at a like bu t Va rsi ty Jazz Ba nd is more ad va nc ed th an Pr ep Jazz Ba nd .

Sh am us Adams, a me mb er of Varsit y Ja zz Ba nd who plays guitar, believes th at since he ha s become a pa rt of th e ba nd he has gained some valuable experience.

"I' m a be tte r player an d I'm op en to dif fer en t music," he said.

Sh am us also ad de d th at it's his favorite class.

Or ch es tra th e class Mr. Ru sh is tra ine d in is a group th at consists of 39 people.

Michelle Ha ns en a Fr en ch ho rn player for th e group says th e class has he lpe d he r lea rn a lot.

"O rch es tra has he lpe d me lea rn how to rea d music be tte r an d it gives you experience in playing a dif fer en t kin d of music."

One of th e activities th at Or ch es tra did th at Michelle enjoyed was playing in Th e Yuletide Fe as t. Th ay also pu t on concerts thr ou gh ou t th e year.

Th e mi xtu res of th e tal en ted people at Lincoln Hi gh ma ke it one of th e mo st gifted schools in th e city. W ith ou t its dive rsi ty LH S would be wi tho ut its un iqu e so un d th at comes from its people.

M us ic 49

Tun ing up, the orch estra gets read y to play . The orch estra has perf orm ance s thro ugho ut the year .

Look ing rega l, Step hani e John son and Tim Bud ig sing at the LHS open hous e. Step hani e and Tim were mem bers of the Mad rigal s.

Show ing his rare talen t Jon Vog el jugg les ring s.

Jon perf orm ed at The Yule tide Feas t.

50 Mu sic

wn, Bro L. , om gstr Ber M. m, cha Bee B. ley Bai A. s, rew And W. e: wer als drig Ma the of The me mb ers pin Tur T. er, rod Sch A. g, Jun T. n, nso Joh S. r, che Fis M. , ton Fel R. ns, mo Em S. T. Bud ig, E. Cre ps,

Fir st row from left : B. Bre hm , S. All en, J. Lie khus, M. Ov ers tree t, Sec ond row : J. Pay ne, T. Bud ig, T . Jun g, D. End ler, S. DeG raz ia, C. Wenzel, M. Mu rph y, Thi rd row : J. Lue dke , A. Law son , M. Lue pol d, J . Sto rke , B. Bee cha m, J. Bible, S. Em mo ns, S. Nus s, L. Bro wn , Fou rth row: A. Phi llip s, C. Bro wn , E. Por tma n, M. Ver saw, A. Wa lke r, T. Mo lgel , W. Joh nso n, T. Tru pin, C. Ma dse n Not pic ture d: A. Ada ms, T. Ald erm an, W. Andre ws, A. Bai ley , M. Ber gst rom , A. Bla ckm an,

P. Bow man , J. Bre hm, M. Bri tten , J. Car pen ter, D. Car son , E. Cre ps, C. Del zell , M. Dob ber tein , D. Edw ard s, R. Fel ion , D. Fid ler, M, Fis her, J. Hay es, J. How ard , S. Joh nso n, T. Hai s, D. Kop ersk i, D. Ku ber t, S. Kun kel , D. Le, K. Lew is, G. Ngu yen , T. Not hna gel , A. Pet tit, S. Pri tche tt, T. Red dic k, A. Sch roe der , K. Sul liva n, A. Tha rnis h, T. Tru pin , S. Wa lter s, J. Wa shb urn , S. Wic hte nda hl, B. Wil son , T. Zim mer man .

Mu sic 51

Sup por tin g Spi rit

Kicking their legs up high, the Porn-A-Link s practice for a performance . The squad practiced dance and flag routines everyday in the morning.

Keeping up the spirit of Lincoln High took a lot of hard work and dedication. This years pep club, cheerleaders, and Porn-A-Links did an excellent job of keeping the crowds and students enthusiastic throughou t the entire event.

Pep Club was a building block of spirit this past year. For some sophomore girls and boys, it was a chance to get involved. Getting involved was what this club did with over one hundred members. From cheering at sporting events to making signs for the hallways and lockers, this group was very important.

One of the additions to pep club this year was boys. Tom Ray was an addition to the team and said, "It's is a great expe. rience."

Pep club did have a lot of fun this year. They sponsored and planned a welcome back to school dance to raise money; they had a holiday party in December, and they also sold different items to raise money.

It wasn't all fun, however. It was also a lot of hard work and took time and dedication that built skills such as responsibility and time manageme nt. The members were responsible for many different areas such as how to act in uniform, club meetings, and attending at least two sporting events a ·week.

Although no one was removed, the members had to follow rules or receive demerits. Rules such as when in uniform there should be no drinking, swearing, and smoking are just a few of the unpermitable things. Aside from the rules and the great deal of time it took, there were a great deal of advantages . Meeting people, helping cheerleaders, getting involved with school spirit, and getting a chance to try out for cheerleade ring and Porn-A-Links created support and teamwork.

Con't on Pg. 54 Pep Club officers first row from left: D. Novotny, M. Guitierrez, S. O'Connell, T. Blake. Second row: K. Kalcik, H. Yaeger, M. Barratt, M. Peet. Not pictured: K. Markwardt, and B. Buhr. Alphabetica l pep club members: B. Allgood, J. Arnold, J. Ayers, A. Barnard, D. Beall, A. Beeck, M. Berlowitz, G. Bratt, J. Brown, T. Burback, M. Burkinshaw , C. Buswell.

52 Spirit

Cau ght unp rep are d for this pic ture , Jod ie Kas par pra ctices wit h her flag . The Por n-A -Li nks wer e also the flag team this yea r.

Sho win g the ir ded icat ion , the Var sity che erle ade rs pra ctic e in the hal lwa y ear ly eve ry mo rnin g. Che erle ading is a clas s tha t mee ts firs t per iod .

Sho win g the ir spi rit at a bas ket bal l gam e, the pep clu b che ers ent hus iast ical ly. Pep clu b was a clu b ope n to all the stu den t body.

Thi s is the boy's ver sion of Pom -A- Lin ks and Che erle ade rs.

D. Car dw ell, T. Cau ghe y, A. Cha ndl er, D. Cha se, A. Chi ldre ss, R. Chu rly, W. Col ema n, S. Cook, K. Cru mp , J. Cul ver , C. Def ree ce, C. Eng le, M. Fer rell , M. Fer r~l l. S. Fla nag in, H. Fre dric kso n, C. Gove, J. Gre enw ood , A. Gu ent her , C. Gus tafs on, S. Hei nbi gne r, T. Hor i, J. Hu nt, L. Hul s, R. Hu nze ker , D. Isaa cso n, E. Jam es, J. Jun g, S. Kir sch , J. Kno cke , B. Kra atz , S. Lam m, J. Lie ber s, J. Ma sek , K. Me ier, S. Me nefee, S. Mil chl ing , A. Mo ber ly, M. Mo elle r, H. Mo ren o, L. Mo rten sen , D. Nov otn y, S. O'C onn ell, Y. Oli vet ti, J. O'T ey, M. Par ris, S. Pay ne, M.

Pee t, G. Pet sch , K. Pfu ndt , J. Pow ell, R. Pow ell, S. Raf fert y, A. Ral ston , M. Raw son , T. Ray , T. Rod eric k, R. Ros ent hal , M. Saa tho ff, K. Sas se, C. Sch ipp ert, L. Sei del , S. Sha mb o, M. Sie del , D. Sig ler, A. Sno wde n, L. Son der , S. Spi del , H. Ste mp er, B. Stu art, S. Tan ner , A. Tub bs, C. Tub bs, S. Van ce, K. Wa it, T. Wa gne r, A. Wa ller , K. Wa rd, H. Wa rne r, J. We ber , H. We ber , C. Weeks, M. Wh isle r, J. Wh ite, L. Wh ite, A. Wil der , S. Wise, N. Wood, H. Yae ger , T. Zor del .

53

Co n' t fr om Pg . 52 Get ting the crow's spir it going was n't as easy as this yea r's cheerleading squ ads mad e it look. The thre e groups of chee rlea ders (sophomores, juni or varsity, and varsity) worked long hou rs to perf orm as well as they did. The y star ted last sum mer by atte ndin g cam ps such as the one at the Uni vers ity of Neb rask a, a clinic at Nor th Plat te, mar che d in the Shr ine Bowl para de, che ered at the Shr ine Bowl football game, worked out at spo rts cou rts all sum mer to keep in shap e, and the vars ity squ ad even wen t to For t Collins, Colorado to lear n new cheers, ways to mot ivat e crowds, and lear n· just wha t it take s to be a good cheerleader. The work did n't stop afte r the sum mer cam ps and workouts.

Thr oug hou t the school year if one wen t down the hall by the gym, one could hea r thei r sho uts as they prac tice d from 78:15 every mor ning and this did n't cou nt for the time spe nt stre tchi ng. It costs not only time but money also. Eac h cheerlead er mus t buy thei r own unif orm which runs abo ut 250 dollars a piece. All this work, time, and mon ey really pays off when one stop s and ,looks at the advantage.

"I have had a lot of fun and rewards from being a cheerleader. I have also mad e a lot of close friends tha t will last _a lifet ime ," said Stac y Alexander, a varsity cheerleader.

Kar en Ber ner, ano ther vars ity cheerleader, said, "Yo u have to have total ded icat ion to perf orm well."

Che erle ade rs also just don 't cheer.

Man y are actively involved in sports, clubs, jobs, and school activities. Also they mus t keep thei r grade average up so that they are able to keep cheering and not be benched.

Cheerleading was a lot of hard work this year, and thes e squ ads have striv ed for excellence from the tryo uts till the very last time they che ered and the thri ll of the crowds became just a memory.

~rac ticin g with the band, the Porn-A-Links try to keep m step. The Porn-A-Links prac ticed with the band almost ever y mor ning first quar ter.

Co n' t on Pg . 56

Firs t row- Left to Right: Kar en Bern er, Mich elle Rein mill er Trac y Bart lett, Tina Chaney, Stac y Alex ande r. Seco nd row: Rho nda P~li vka Tris ha Monie, Gret chen Ditz ler. Thir d row: Jody Weise, Rac helle Kru ege; Sara h ' Pric e, and Ang ie Pod lisg .

54 Spi rit

d an er ng li ol H sa Li , ip sh nd ie fr r ei th g in ow Sh h ot B a. er m ca e th r fo ile sm ll he itc M St ac ey Po rn -A -L in ks w er e se ni or s th is ye ar .

e ar d ow cr e th h it w e m ga ll ba ot fo a at g in er he C am po d an rs de ea rl ee ch ll A . ks in -L -A rn Po th e lin ks w er e re qu ir ed to be at th e ga m e. ce ti ac pr rs de ea rl ee ch e th , up e ak w to T ry in g y ad re be to d ha rs de ea rl ee ch he T . rs ee ch r ei th . ng ni or m y er ev 00 7: by d he tc re st d an

th ue W a re nd A , pp Sa on ar Sh s, ip ill Ph y m A t: B ot to m ro w fr om le ft to ri gh ie nn Je , ls te ar B ne le Jo , rg be ol D dy an ri ch , K ar i Jo hn so n. Se co nd ro w : C C hr is ti an se n.

d ha C d an ng pi op H y ro T , ic us m e th on ng ti C on ce nt ra dea rl ee ch th bo e er w y he T . lly ra p pe e th r E ng le pr ep ar e fo er s fo r th e da y.

55

Con't from Pg. 54 Porn-A-Links were another group that added spirit to the school. Ms. Jeri Weber, along with her 16 girls, have danced and performed their way into the hearts of many. They were responsible at basketball games for a dance routine, at football games to perform a flag routine with the marching band and to go to reserve games.

Porn-A-Links took a lot of time out of a person's schedule in that it demand extra practices, early morning practices, and often times performan ces had to take priority over everything else. The girls practiced every morning in the east gym from 6:45-8:00 and often times those practices ran over because of various reasons such as practicing with the band.

They also did a lot of volunteer work like helping the cheerleade rs and supporting them.

Their routines, which have won them many awards like a Superior rating at the LPS band competitio n, came from a variety of places but most come from the girls themselves. Most of the girls were enrolled in some for:m of dance class which helped the group decide and come up with routines.

The cost for the fun and excitemen t was expensive. The uniform alone cost !ibout $500 which includes everything from the uniform to their porn -porns to the camp they attended in the summer.

For some girls who weren't able to afford to pay the whole cost, the school offered scholarship s to help them.

The cost was worth it to the girls though and resulted in a very successful team. Amy Grell, a junior on the team, said, "There are a lot of little things that I like about being a Porn-A-Link, but the main one is becoming close as a group."

This year there was another addition to the spirit- boys. For one pep rally this year there were boys in the place of the Porn-A-Links and cheerleaders.

Troy Gagner, a boy Porn-A-Link said, "We were better then the real Pom-ALinks and the best part about getting here so early to practice was that we got a great parking place."

LHS definitely has spirit not only in the spirit groups but in the whole student body. This was shown in all the support received by the sports teams and the many other things LHS has done this year.

56 Spirit

Snapping her fingers, Michelle Reinmiller adds her voice to the cheer. Cheerleader s practice about six and a half hours a week.

Bottom row-from left: A. Avery, L. Group, K. McMeen, A. Lawson. Second row: M. Banwell, A. Grell, K. Anderson, S. Mitchell, J. Allen, R. Mumgaard, E. Morock. Third row: L. Hollinger, M. Britten, V. Knaub, J. Kaspar, and J. Stading.

Forming as one, the cheerleaders practice on being together. The cheerleaders attended a camp at UNL this summer.

Stretching to be the best are the cheerleaders at a football game this fall. The Varsity squad travelled to Fort Collins, Colorado this summer.

Showing that LHS is really a lot 9f fun are the spirit groups at a game. LHS had five spirit groups this year.

Front row-Left to right: Lisa Abernathy, Amy Fulmore. Second row: Amy Bruck, Amy Draper, Jen Gerard, Melanie Burger, Carrie Moore. Third '1 - • -- - - - ' - • row: Bev Jtedfield, Heath~r Changstrom, Virginia Lee.

Goofing off, Mario Robinson has fun being a cheerleadel:" for a day. The boys practiced every morning for a week for 45Jninutes.

Spirit 57

Pretending to be Santa Claus, Jessie DePriest acts out an improvisation. Improvisation is a large part of drama classes.

Showing off Lincoln High talent, art teachers display their students work. Art required a lot of creativity.

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58 Fine Arts

I .

Expression Through Fine Arts

Back Ro w Fr om Left: K. Bis ho p, C. De nsb erger, A. Ro ber ts, G, Pe ace , M. Ne ely , T. Bo rje s, C. Ha rvi ll, K. Gu sta fso n, A. Walker, C. Br ow n, L. Lacy, D. Ko per ski , D. En dle r, S. Joh nso n, J. Brown, J. Ca rpe nte r, R. Sch aer , C. Jon es, Ms. J. Do err . Th ird Row: E. Ju are z, S. To rre s, J. Stork, J. Jac kso n, B. Coto, M. Be eth e, S. Nu ss,

D. Carson, M. Ortega, H. Fish. Sec on d Row: H. Tie tje ns, T. Bla ke, G. Lee, F. Meier, W. So uthw ick , J. Caruso, C. De lze ll, J. Carpenter, S. Kunkel, W. Andrews, S. DeGrazia. Fr on t Row: G. Mills, B. Be ech am , S. Clardy, A. Wilson, J. Kroft, C. Ec ker sle y, D. Lindner, M. Ng uy en.

Fi ne Arts included a wide range of categories at Lincoln High. Speech, Debate, Visual Arts an d Dr am a are all classified as fine arts. Th e ar t de pa rtm en t offered ma ny dif fer en t classes such as sculpture, jewelry making, an d commercial art . Je nn ife r Holloway, a senior, took advanced art .

"I wa nt to stu dy ar t in college. I feel th at ar t classes have a lot of freedom. It' s no t so str uc tur ed , an d you're given th e freedom to develop your own ideas."

Holloway has tak en ar t classes for thr ee years an d enjoys th e ar t program.

She sees ar t as a way to express he rse lf an d as a chance to get away from everyda y academic stress. Holloway said she enjoys expressing he r style thr ou gh he r ar t an d she is able to express wh at she feels, no t wh at is expected of her.

An oth er as pe ct of fine art s was dr ama. Dr am a classes included Dr am a 1, 2, 3, Advanced Th ea ter an d In de pe nd en t St ud y. Dr am a 1 was th e history of the ate r an d how it began

co n 't o n p g . 60 Adding some fin al tou che s, Tr aci Pe ter sen looks ove r he r work. Tr aci is a me mb er of Ar t Club.

Fi ne Ar ts 59

con't from :p g. 59 Mr. Joe Kriezinger, head of the drama department, felt that students want to succeed and are self-motivated. Kriezinger felt his most rewarding experience was putting togeth~r a production and seeing the cast work together to make the end product good.

"I feel that there are a lot of talented individuals who are enthu~iastic and capable in the drama department," he said.

Dusty Strauser, a first-year drama student, said "In drama class we learn how to hit, slap, stab and fight." Strauser also took art classes. Drama and art often worked hand in hand.

"Drama branches out ·into art. Art is like a_cting in the ·way that in drama you act it out and art is for people to see."

Strauser explained. Students may e1goll in drama classes to learn how to work on stage or because they have an•·interest in theater.

Others enjoyed art classes becaus~ they saw it as a way to express themselves, whether through a drawing or a painting.

con't on pg. 63 • Giving his body a rest, Senior Cory Lane attempts to look sexy. Cory takes Drama 2.

Admiring other students work, these young artists check out the art display. Art was on display in roo~ 302 during first semester.

60 Fine Arts

-------------- ---- ------.--.

Act ing in the One Act Pla y, Sen ior Kev in · Wo ods on rec ites his line s. The One Act Pla y was pre sen ted on Dec em ber 5, 1987.

Foc usin g in on the One Act Pla y, Jea n Wa ller Jan e Mc Ma nus and Bon nie Bee m cle ar the ir min ds. The y wo rke d lon g hou rs to pre par e for the pla y.

Fin e Ar ts 61

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Showing deep emotion, Lance Leapley gives a poetry· interpretatio n. Poetry interpretatio n requires good concentratio n.

Pausing from her assignment, Jennifer Holloway ponders over what to draw. Jennifer sees art as a way to express herself.

62 Fine Arts

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con 't fro m pg. 60 Unlike what many people thoug ht, debat e was not just arguing a case or a policy. Deba te requir es several resources, filing evidence, and practi cing debat e rounds.

Tom Striti kus, a three year debat er, said "Mr. Joe Koenig is a really good coach. He has high academic goals for his stude nts."

The debat e team tool trips all throu ghout the school year to tourn aments all over Nebra ska.

Anoth er aspec t of fine arts is speech.

At the beginning of the school year, speech club had over 300 stude nts. But, as the year went on, memb ership slowly declined to about 40.

"The best thing about Mr. John Heine mann is he has real suppo rt for what to do. He will help you with your ideas, " said Laura Wedner.

Laura also added , "I enjoy being on the speech team because it forces you to think more logically and to back up your ideas."

Fine Arts was for those stude nts who wante d to explore beyon d acade mk classes, or for those who wante d to express themselves throu gh art or drama .

Imitat ing trees, these drama studen ts demon strate their abiliti es. Drama studen ts often imitate inanim ate object s.

Busy repair ing sets, Doroth y Goods gives the camer a a stunne d look. Doroth y enjoys working on sets for drama produ ctions.

63

· Ap ply ing ha ir spr a:y to jun ior Mi ke Be rgs tro m' s ha ir, sen ior Da vid Ca rso n spr ay s it on.

Th e pla y wa s he ld on a Fri da y nig ht.

To uc hin g up on Bo nn ie Be em 's eye s, sen ior An gie Ho lds wo rth add s on eye lin er. Th e pla y ha d fou r dre ss reh ea: rsa ls.

Sp eed ing up the agi ng pro ces s, sop ho mo re Va l To ble r app lie s sta ge ma keu p. Th e pla y wa s direc ted by Mr . Jo e Kr eiz ing er.

Sp iki ng up his ha ir for the dre ss reh ear sal , Cl int Ste inh au ser cre ate s the loo k of his ch aract er, Ca rlo s. Th e pla y dea ls wi th the em oti on al pro ble ms of tee nag ers .

64 Pr od uc tio ns -I

Co m m itm en ts On th e St ag e

Mumme rs first row from left: S. Kunkel , D. Carson, S. Nuss, S. Bishop, K. Sons, L. Mcintos h, D. Andrews , W. Andrews , A. Wilson, J. Carpent er, J. Mcmanu s. Second row: D. Turner, D. Scholl, C. Carlson, A. Walker, B. Coto, B. Beem, B. Scherba rth, S. Emmons , B. Beecham , B. Walker. Third row: Mr. J. Kreizinger, C. Saunder s, M. Stoakes, D. Strawse r, T. Coleman , J. Mcshane , T. Nothnag el, S. Johnson , J. Moore, S. Gibson.

Fourth row: D. McCullo ugh, S. Hesselge sser, T . Bishop, M. Walker, V. Tobler, J. Kroft, C. Springer , C. Eckersle y, M. Tonack, D. Lindner. Fifth row: J. Wenzl, R. Sandhor st, B. Wagner, A. Green, S. Kean, B. Mckibbi n, J. Mapes, K. Bergstro m, S. Hamilto n, J. Hollowa y, D. Boellsto rff. Last row: K. Glaser, J. Koelzer, L. Leapley, M. Nosal, R. Parratt, P. Lavin, M. Bergstrom, C. Steinhau ser, J. Kellogg, M. Jarrett.

When passing by the senior dip located on the second floor, voices could be heard from the halls by actors and actressess practi cing their lines after school from six until ten. The sound s of pound ing hamm ers from the stage crew and the autho ritativ e voice of dram a teach er Mr. Joe Kreizinger could also be heard . Lincoln High stude nts know fairly well that in order to stage a play they must give up their social life for a while, stay up late hours to finish homework and rearra nge their work schedule.

These stude nts put up with a lot of hard work but as sophomore Val Toble r said, "it's a good experience and a great way to meet and make new friend s."

The 1987-88 fall play, "Dav id and Lis_a", dealt with the probl ems of insecurity and individuality. The two main chara cters were David (senior David Carson), a gentle boy afraid and uncapable of being touched. The other main chara cter was Lisa (senior Beth Walker) a female schizophrenic dealing with the probl ems of her split personalities.

con 't to pg. 68

Outlin ing her eyes, senior Beth Walke r prepares for her role of Lisa. Beth plays the character of a female schizo phreni c.

Worki ng with their reflect ions in the mirror , junior s Susan Nuss and Mike Bergst rom, rub off their makeu p. N oxema and a lot of soap was used to clean their faces.

Prod uctio ns-I 65

As Cli nt Ste inh aus er stru ms on the gui tar, Chi p Sta nle y ai.nd Kim And erso n pla y car ds.

Thi s was a pea cef ul sce ne in the pla y.

Dep ress ed wit h no dire ctio n in her life , the cha rac ter Lis a (Be th Wa lke r) talk s to a frie nd, De rric k End ler. Bes ide s acti ng, De rric k is also inv olv ed in Ma drig als.

Ush ers /Us her ette s firs t row fro m left : S. Wh itho rth, D. Kop ersk i. Sec ond row : S. Sin gle tary , T. Hil lma n, A. Gad eke n, L. Gu tier rez . No t pie -

66 Pro du cti on s-2

ture d: E. Aum an, T. Gar ma n, K. Bla nke nsh ip, and T. Lam .

Ga the red tog eth er in dis cus sio n, the ch ara cter s are po rtr ay ed as pro ble m tee nag ers . Re he ars als som eti me s las t un til ten o'c loc k.

Ign ori ng his fat he r's (D ana Tu rne r) ple a of rec og nit ion , Da vid (D avi d Ca rso n) rej ect s his fat he r's han d. Da vid pla ys the pa rt of a boy un cap abl e of hu ma n tou ch.

De ep in tho ug ht, So ph om ore Tr oy Bis hop , an d Se nio r Pa t Joy ne r pla ns the ir ne xt mo ve. Th is sce ne wa s fro m the on e-a ct pla y, Sle ep Tig ht To nig ht.

Pr od uc tio ns 67

con't from pg. 65 Junior Kathy Bergstrom enjoyed her part of the play as a student director.

She temporarily filled in for character parts if some of the actors or actresses were unable to attend one of rehearsals.

Kathy also helped in directing the stage movements and applying the stage makeup for the dress rehearsals. Kathy felt that being in the play would help her . get some insight on how people deal with their emotional problems because it would benefit her future plans as a psychologist.

This year's one act play was called "Sleep Tight Tonight", by Michael Snelgrove. The time of the pl_a y was 'very soon' and the setting specifically was 'somewhere in Europe'. Mr. John Heineman directed the play with a cast of seventeen actors and actresses. "Sleep Tight Tonight", deals with the reactions of the towns people when a space lab filled with nuclear warheads lands in their small town in England. The cast µid an excellent job in the one act competition with an outstanding actor award presented to senior Kevin Woodson.

Both productions took a great deal of work and patience. Years later, each person on the stage or in the audience would still remember the echoes of the crowds and the late hours of rehearsals 't hat still lingers in the hallways of Lincoln High.

On stage from the left is the minister (Beth Walker), Mr. Coley (Pat Joyner) and the American Ambassadoi-ess (Sarah Gibson). The play dealt with the issue of nuclear arms.

Spreading the news around, Val Tobler informs one of the villagers, Jenni Johnson, that their village is in danger. The one-act play was written by Michael Snelgrove.

68 Productions-3

Con cen trat ing on the pro ble m abo ut the nucle ar war hea ds, Kev in Wo ods on and Tro y Bis hop are lost in tho ugh t. Kev in rec eiv ed the awa rd for out stan din g acto r.

On the stag e, Jen nif er Ma pes , Den ise Sch oll, and Jea nne Mc Sha ne are rea dy to per form . A rec ept ion was hel d afte r the play .

Sta ged from the left are ope rato rs, Val Tob ler, Bon nie Bee m, Jan e Mc Ma nus , and Jea n Wa ller. The one -ac t pla y was dire cte d by Mr. Joh n Hei nem an.

Pro du cti on s- 69

Combining the sophomores with the juniors and seniors, are student council members Karen Sasse, Alexa Green, Jay Davis, and Mark Janike. Siudent council was a class that combined ·people from all grades.

70 People Division

I d e n ti ti e s C o m b in e d Dif fere nt people wit h diff ere nt ide ntit ies have com bin ed tog eth er to ma ke Lincoln Hig h School wh at it is today. Wi th abo ut 698 sophomores, 641 jun iors , and 643 seniors, Lincoln Hig h has grown to hol d over 1,982 diff ere nt and uni que ide ntit ies, ma kin g L.H.S. the largest hig h school in the stat e. Wi th this ma ny stu den ts, the re are ma ny diff ere nt ble nds like differences in height, size, aca dem ic achieveme nts , and also a diff ere nt level of inv olv em ent in ext rac urr icu lar activities.

Lincoln Hig h is stro ngl y sup por ted by par ent s and faculty, including the Lin ks Boo ster Club, PT SA , and even bus ine sse s like L.T . and T. Stu den ts looked to the se people for the sup por t the y nee ded to excel to the bes t of the ir ability.

Wi th nea rly 2,000 stu den ts Lincoln Hig h has pro ven once aga in by combining all the stu den ts effo rts and var ieti es tha t L.H.S. is "A Good Pla ce to Be. " Th e stu den ts on the following pages hav e shown this in all the y do wh eth er out of school or in school.

Show ing his talen t, Dan Loga n jugg les in the hall.

Man y stud ents at LHS have unkn own talen t.

Peo ple Div isio n 71

Sha hid ah Abd ulla h - Red Cross, Hon or Roll. Mic hae l D. Ada ms. An gel a Alb ers - FBLA, Hon or Roll, Nati onal Honor Society. Hea the r Alc orn

Sta cy Ale xan der - Sophomore Cheerleader, Pom alink s, Varsity Cheerleader, Young Life, Joynight, Hon or Roll, National Honor Society.

Jul ie All en. Ken net h All en - Boys L Club, Varsity Football, Trac k and Field . Sha wn All en - DECA, Boys L Club, Young Democrats, Sophomore Swing Choir, Varsity Swing Choir, "The Music Man ", " Once Upo n A Matt ress" , Varsity Gymnastics, Reserve Gymnastics, Reserve Wrestling.

K u c k S h o o t s t o t h e Top Fo r the pas t five years, senior Lance Kuck has dedicated his personal interest, time, and excellence to Trapshooting.

It all sta rte d in 1983 when Kuck began by jus t messing around, shooting with some friends. Th e following year, Kuck was the cap tai n of the Su b-J uni or All-American Team. As time passed, Kuck became more interested, involved,

Dis pla yin g all of his tro phi es, Lan ce Ku ck smi les wit h prid e.

Ric k Am mo n - DECA, Hono r Roll. Kel li And ers on - Pep Club, Speech Club, Band . Kim ber ly And ers on - French Club, German Club, Young Democrats, Inter natio nal Club, Stud ent Council, Image Magazine Editor, "David and Lisa", Joynight, Girls Soccer, Honor Roll, National Honor Society. She rri And eas on

Wy n And rew s - Mummers, Fren ch Club, Young Democrats, Fine Arts Club, Pep Club, Astronomy Club, Madrigal Singers, All School Musical, Joy-night, Varsity Swimming, Vocal Music Lette r, Varsity Athletic Letter. Ray Arr igo - VICA, Sophomore Wrestling, Track. Erv in Aum an Am and a Ave ry - Pomalinks, Span ish Club, Band, Aqualinks, Young Democrats, Joynight.

72 Sen ior s

and tal ent ed. Fro m 1985-87, he was on the Jun ior All-American Te am and captai n of the Jun ior All-State Team. Kuck has also been a member of the Lincoln High Tra psh oot ing Te am for four years which has tak en the sta te championship for the pas t two years. Kuck said, "It 's a gre at experience, I'm glad I got the chance to do all of thi s."

In 1987, Kuck qualified to try ou t for the Int ern ati ona l Shooting Team.

Try out s will be held August, 1988 in California.

Manairya Banks - Yearbook Staff, Band, Soundsations. Maren Banwell - Pep Club, Debate Club, Girls L Club, French Club, Pomalinks, Student Council, Prom Committee, Advocate Staff, Joynight, Varsity Tennis, Honor Roll, Scholar Athlete, Homecoming Court, Valentines Princess. Shari Barkmeier Jack Barnhouse

Tracy Bartlett - Spanish Club, Soundsations, Joynight, Varsity Cheerleader. Michael Bauers Kristie Beahrv Elizabeth M. Beecham - Pep Club, Spanish Club, Mummers, Sophomore Swing Choir, Madrigal Singers, "Once Upon A Mattress", "The Music Man", Honor Roll, Academic Letter, National Honor Society, National Merit Semi-Finalist.

Bonnie K. Beem - Pep Club, Mummers, Aqualinks, Peer Helping, Young Democrats, "David And Lisa", "Scapino", Joynight. Robert Bergstrom - Advocate Photographer. Karen E. Berner - Pep Club, Varsity Cheerleader, Yearbook Staff, Junior Achievement, Joynight, Honor Roll. Mark Bestul - Boys L Club, Varsity Track, Varsity Cross Country, Honor Roll.

Julie Bible - Girls L Club, Pep Club, Soundsations, Joynight, "The Music Man", Varsity Track, Varsity Cross Country, Sophomore Basketball, Academic Athlete, Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Academic Letter. Andrew James Black - Debate C\ub, Speech Club, Forensics Club, Young Democrats, "Sleep Tight Tonight", Varsity Soccer, Honor Roll, Debate Letter. Steven J. Blaker - DECA, Yearbook Staff, Honor Roll. Kathy Ann Blankenship - FHA, Red Cross, Usherette.

Scott Bodfield - DECA, Varsity Swimming. Tanya Borges Art Club, Fine Arts Club, Young Democrats, French Club, Interact Club, Sophomore Cheerleader, Var$ity Cheerleader, Joynight, Reserve Track.

Barbara Born Shaun Bornemeier

Matthew S. Bouges - Junior Achievement, Intramural Basketball, Honor Roll, National Honor Society. Sean Bowden - DECA, Freshman Football, Sophomore Footbali, Varsity Football. Tracy D. Bradbury - Band, Pep Club, Speech Club, Honor Roll. Christine Branigan

Seniors 73

David Brazda, Bradley J. Brehm - Boys L Club, Young Life, Campus Life, Sophomore Swing Choir, "The Sound Of Music", Varsity Wrestling , Varsity Gymnastics, Honor Roll, National Honor Society. J effrey J . Brehm - Boys L Club, Campus Life, Varsity Swing Choir, Sophomore Swing Choir, Reserve Wrestling, Reserve Gymnastics, Varsity Wrestling , Honor Roll, National Honor Society. Kristy Brice

Molly Britte n - Pep Club, Pomalinks, Spanish Club, Junior Achievement, Soundsat ions, "The Music Man", Honor Roll, National Honor Society. Lisa K. Brook houser - Pep Club, DECA, Varsity Swimming.

Kimbe rly Brown , Laura A. Brown - Girls L Club, Young Democra ts, Peer Helping, Sophomore Swing Choir, Madrigal Singers, Joynight, Sophomore Volleyball, Reserve Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Academic Letter.

De di ca tio n Pa ys Of f Febru ary 15, 1988 mark ed three years or 621 hours of junior volunteering for Dawn Remmenga at Lincoln General Hospital.

Remmenga was a junio r volunteer and worked every Frida y from 4:30 - 6:45 delivering flowers, meal trays and working in the gift shop at Lincoln General Hospital. Remmenga became superviser

Openi ng the gift shop Dawn Remm enga counts money. She volunt eered at Li_n coln Gener al.

Linda Brown - FBLA, Prep Jazz Band, Concert Band, Symphonic Band, Sophomore Steering Committ ee, Volleyball, Basketball, Track.

Dougl as Brown yard, Timot hy Budig , Kevin Buhr

Robbi e Buis, Kerri Burke , Keith Burkla nd - Honor Roll, National Honor Society. Shane S. Bush

74 Senio rs

over her shift and received "Volu nteer of the Mont h" for Febru ary.

Next summer, Remm enga will have to end her work and leave for college.

"I'm going to miss it a lot. It's been a part of my life for so long. I won't know what to do with myself," she said.

Cathy Cad dell - German Club , International Club, Marching Band, Symphonic Band , Joynight, Reserve Tennis. Dar by Cain - Boys L Club, Varsity Football, Baseball, Track, Intra mural Basketball. Gin ny Cam pbe ll - Pep Club, Junio r Vars ity Cheerleader. Carmen Can fiel d .

Laura Carlsward, Jod i L. Car pen ter - Pep Club, Spanish Club, Fine Arts Club, Honor Roll, National Honor Society. Dav id V. Car son - Mummers , Fine Arts Club , Speech Club, Stud ent Coucil, Sophomore Swing Choir, Varsity Swing Choir, "Up The Down Staircase " , " Once Upon A Matt ress", "Ord inary Peop le", "The Mouse That Roared", "The Mus ic Man ", "Scapino ", " David And Lisa", "The Importance Of Being Earn est", " Hello Dolly", Joyn ight, Golf, Honor Roll, National Honor Society. Sea n Car son

Hei di Car ter, Jul ie Caruso, And rew Case - Varsity Swimming, Honor Roll, National Honor Society. Car ian ne Cass - VICA , Art Club , Honor Roi_!.

Ma tthe w Cat lett - German Club , Young Republicans, Peer Helping, Speech Club, Varsity Tennis, Varsity Wrestling, Junio r Vars ity Tennis, Juni or Varsity Wrestling, Honor Roll, Acad emic Lette r, National Honor Society. Dou gla s Catt, Chr isti ne Cebuhar, Ton y Cec h - Peer Helping, Varsity Wres tling .

Kri stin a Chaney - Sophomore Cheerleader, Varsity Cheerleader, Young Democrats, Joynight, Homecoming Court. Den ise Ma rie Cha r 1ton - Pep Club .

Sha nno n Cheek, Tanya Chr isti e - Fren ch Club , Varsity Gymnastics, Girls Soccer, Honor Roll.

Ste pha nie Cisneros, Lori Cle ven ger , Ma rtin Col eman, Mic hae l Coleman

Sen ior s 75

Trac ey Cole man , Tam my Patr icia Con klin - FHA, Junior Achievement, Marching Band. Thom as Con trera s, Bren da Cook

Mich ele Lynn Cook - Junior Achievement, Baseball Manager, Sophomore Basketball, Varsity Tennis. Shan non Mar y Cott er - Mummers, Track. Dou g Crep s - Football. Erin Crep s - Pep Club, Marching Band, Concert Band, Symphonic Band , Madrigal Singers, "The Music Man", Joynight, ophomore Basketball, Sophomore Volleyball, Honor Roll, National Honor Society.

LHS ha s a sp ec ia l ri ng to it Wh at used to be trad itio n, has turn ed into a novelty. Class rings aren 't as pop ular as they once were but the traditio n just mig ht be coming back.

Sar tor Ham ann Jewelery Stor e mig ht have of possibly been a reason for the. add ed num ber of class rings. The y designed a mascot just for Lincoln with the L, the capital, and the links.

Adm iring thei r class ring s are seniors: Stev e Wal ters, Jodi Carp ente r, and Jim Davi s.

Stev en L. Creps - Boys L Club, Sophomore Football, Reserve Football, Varsity Football, Baseball, Intram ural Basketball. Trac y Cros by, Sher ri Cuda - J unior Achievement. Kris ta L. Cumming s - Pep Club, FHA.

- Pegg y Curr ie, Wendy Dan iels, Che ryl Dav ey, Den ise M. Dav is - FHA, Sophomore Steering Committee, Junior Achievement, Reserve Track.

76 Sen iors

Only LHS and one othe r school in the cou ntry have links in a cha in as a mascot.

Two seniors who got class rings were Jod i Car pen ter and Steve Walters . Jodi said, "I love my ring and when some of my friends have seen my ring, they have decided to get one also." Steve was given his ring from his girlfrien d and said , "It's very special to me because it was chosen from t he heart."

Jim Davis - Computer Club, Reserve Football, Intramural Basketball. Earl Dean - Sophomore Football, Sophomore Basketball, Junior Varsity Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track. Lavonce Marice Dean - Joynight, Track.

Teresa Dean - Sophomore Volleyball, Sophomore Basketball, Marching Band, Concert Band.

Sandor DeGrazia, Derek L. Delabarre - DECA, Boys L Club, Reserve Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Football. Cynthia Delzell - Pep Club, Campus Life, French Club, Fine Arts Club, Young Democrats, Sophomore Swing Choir, Varsity Swing Choir, Prom Committee, "Once Upon A Mattress", "The Music Man", Joynight, Honor Roll, Academic Letter, National Honor Society.

Dave Dennis - French Club, Boys L Club, Joynight, Sopho~ore Football, Reserve Football, Varsity Football, Intramural Basketball, Varsity Track.

Clint Bryan Densberger - Junior Achievement, Student Council, Band, Joynight, Varsity Tennis, Intramural Volleyball, Honor Roll. William Dick, Mishel Dickey- Girls L Club, FBLA, Peer Helping, Reserve Volleyball, Varsity Volle,yball, Varsity Track, Honor Roll, National Honor Society. Shelley Dills - DECA, Girls L Club, Varsity Volleyball, Track, Honor Roll, Homecoming Queen.

Jeffrey Dittmer, Laura Dittmer, Michelle Dobbertien Spanish Club, Soundsations, Senior Steering Committee, Joynight, "The Music Man", Honor Roll, Academic Letter, National Honor Society. Betsy Dodson - Honor Roll.

Tamara Dougherty - FHA, Junior Achievement, DECA, Aqualinks. Sheri Dovel, Jason Downs - Young Republicans, Mummers, Speech Club, Debate Club, Forensics, Student Council, "Scapino", Sophomore Wrestling, Sophomore Football, Intramural Volleyball. Monica Droud

Diana Dutton, Georgie Easton -. FBLA, Interact Club, Spanish Club, Peer Helping, Band, Prom Committee, Basketball Manager, Baseball Manager, Band Letter, Basketball Letter, Baseball Letter. Richard Eberhardt, Dave Edwards - Boys L Club, Varsity Football, Intramural Basketball.

Seniors 77

Lisa Edwar ds, Patric k Egan, Sherry Emers on, Derrick P. Endler - Fine Arts Club, Spanish Club, Young Republicans, Madrigal Singers, Joynight, "David and Lisa", "The Music Man", Reserve Golf, Intram ural Basketba ll, Honor Roll, National Honor Society.

Chadw ick Engle, Christ opher A. Ertl . Ju nior Achievement, Joynight, Track, Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Academic Letter. Melind a Erwin , Lance D. Evasco - VICA, Concert Band, Marching Band, Sophomore Football, Reserve Baseball, Varsity Baseball , Baseball Letter.

T ot al D ed ic at io n Dedic ation was what it took to be as successful as Linda Brown was in sports .

Throu ghout her years at Lincoln High she has received ten letter s in sports. She starte d in the 9th grade in track, and in volleyball and baske tball while in 10th throu gh 12th. She has been a starte r in varsit y track since 9th grade, in volleyball since lOth,a nd in varsit y track since

Showi ng off one of her many letters is Linda Brown relaxi ng on a bench by the gym.

Julie Farbe r - Gi rls L Club, Soundsations, Joynight, Reserve Volleyball, Varsity T rack. Rod Felton , Tania Finney , Kevin J. Fish

Marga ret Fisher - Joynight, "The Music Man", Track, Cross Coun ~ try, Sophomore Basketba ll, Girls Soccer, Madrigal Singers. Laura J. Fitch - J unior Achievem ent, VICA, Gymnastics, Varsity Diving, Diving Letter. Jami Flynn, ·David Freau f

78 Seniors

11th grade.

Besides the two hours . she spent practi cing everyday, she also playe d clarinet in Symp honic band, was in F.B.L.A., Prep Jazz, and girls L-Club.

Linda 's words of wisdom are "work hard at some thing and if you take pride in it you will receive victory out of it.

Fawn Freau f, Dawn Freem an, Chad French , Troy A. Gagner - Spanish Club, Art Club, Fine Arts Club, Yearbook Staff, Varsity Soccer, Intramural Basketball, Honor Roll, Academic Letter, National Honor Society.

Sonia Garcia - FHA, Interact Club, Art Club, Student Council. Timot hy Paul Garman . Ushers. Mark Giannola, Terry Gillisp ie

Jodi Girmus, Tricia Goodman - Sophomore Volleyball, Reserve Tennis, Varsity Tennis, Girls Golf. Heidi Gordon, Lisa Grant

Carry L. Green . Pep Club, Pomalinks, Joynight . Don Gropp, Lacey Heil Group - German Club, Pep Club, French Club, Pomalinks, Joynight. Kris Gustaf son - French Club, Advocate Staff, Astronomy Club, Young Democrats, Fine Arts Club.

Nancy Haas, Terri Hagel, Dougl as Hall, Charle s Hamm er • Art Club, French Club, Advocate Staff, Advocate Editor, Joynight, Varsity Swimming.

Taura Hanne man . On,hestra, Joynight, Sophomore Cheerleader, Varsity Cheerleader. Brian Hanse n, Ed Hanse n, - VICA, Intramur:al Basketball, Honor Roll. Miche lle Hanse n - Marching Band, Jazz Band, Symphonic Band, Orchestra, Honor Roll.

Senio rs 79

Josh Hargesheimer. Bambi Lynn Harris - Pep Club.

Jeffrey Harris. Stephanie Harris - Junior Achievement, French Club, Project H.E.L.P, Marchirig Band, Symphonic Band, Orchestra, Basketball Manager, Baseball Manager, Honor Roll, National Honor Society.

L. Carmen Harvill - FBLA, French Club, Junior Achievement, Fine Arts Club, Yearbook Staff, Joynight, Girls Soccer, Honor Roll, National Honor Society. Todd Hawkins - Junior Achievement, Sophomore Football, Reserve Golf, Varsity Track. Jennifer Hawley -Pep . Club, French Club, Art Club. Jason W. Hayes - Art Club, Young Democrats, Track, Honor Roll.

Tears and Cheers Graduation was an important part in the lives of seniors. It was also a time to celebrate and the seniors made sure they did it right.

One such celebration was Wendy Southwick's. Wendy's parents threw a party at a private room for her and her sisters. Her two sisters graduated this year also: one from elementary school and one from junior high school. Wendy summed up her excitement for graduaDecorating the room which will soon be the sight of her party is Wendy Southwick.

Curtis Heier. Joseph Henderson. Candy Jo Hendrickson - Pep Club, DECA. Jacquelin Henkel

Julie L. Henning - Pep Club, French Club, Yearbook Staff, Art Club, Advocate Staff, Girls Soccer, Usherettes. Tammy Hicks. Nhi Ho - Junior Achievement, Astronomy Club, Orchestra, Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Orchestra Letter, Academic Letter. Donald Hoffman - Boys L Club, Basketball, Football, Track.

80 Seniors

tion with "I hope I get a trip to Alaska to see my aunt."

Karen Berner also was excited about graduation and said "I have to have two parties: one for my friends and one for my parents and relatives."

No matter how seniors celebrated graduation , with tears or cheers, with friends or relatives, it was very special.

Angela Holdsworth - Mummers, French Club, Yearbook Staff, Advocate Staf f, "Up The Down Staircase", "Or dina ry People", "Th e Mouse Tha t Roared", "David And Lisa", Joynight, Reserve Tennis, Honor Roll, National Honor Society. Amy Holliday. La el Ho llid aySophomore Wrestling, Baseball, Intr amu ral Basketball. Lisa Ho llin ger -Spanish Club, Pep Club, Pomalinks, Joynight, Varsity Golf, Honor Roll , Academic Lett er, National Honor Society.

Jen nif er Ho llo wa y - French Club, Art Club, Mummers, Speech Club , Honor Roll . Larkin Hood - Fren ch Club, Inte ract Club, Advocate Staff, Symphonic Band, Orchestra, Marching Band, Joynight, Honor Roll, Academic Lett er, Ban d Lett er, National Honor Society. Br end a

Hornkohl. Do ren e Hoskovec

Colin Hoster - Swimming. Gregory Hudson - Varsity Basketball. Ste ve A. Hu gh es - Boys L Club, Intr amu ral Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Sophomore Football, Varsity Football, Varsity Track.N ata lie Hu lve y

Cassundra Hunt. Sc ott H. Hurst - Football, Wrestling. Tif f an y Isley. Malcolm U. Jam es - Boys L Club, Sophomore Football, Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball.

Melissa Jar ret t. Sh eil a Ja sw al - Mat h Club, German Club, Orchestra, Varsity Gymnastics, Gymnastics Lett er, Honor Roll, Academic Lett er, National Mer it Semi-Finalist, National Honor Society. Anna Jenson. Kim Jis a - Girls L Club, Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Reserve Volleyball, Varsity Volleyball, Sophomore Basketball, Reserve Basketball, Varsity Track, Honor Roll, National Honor Society.

Jef fre y Jochum. Jam ie Joh nse n. Th ais M. Joh nso n - Pep Club, German Club, "Th e Music Man ". Mark Jon es - Com pute r Club, Marching Band, Honor Roll, National Honor Society.

Se ni or s 81

Scott Jones, J. Patrick Joyner - Speech Club, Peer Helping, Young Democrats, Astronomy Club, "David And Lisa", "Sleep T ight Tonigh t", Honor Roll. Emilia Juarez, Timothy Jung - Boys L Club, Madrigal Singers, "The Music Man", Varsity Cross Coun try, Varsity T rack, Intramural Basketball.

Bret M. Jurgens - Boys L Club, Peer Helping, Sophomore Football, Varsity Football, Varsity Track. Susan L. Keech - Young Democrats, Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Orchestra, Honor Roll, Nat ional Honor Society. Jessica L. Kellogg - Mummers, German Club, Yearbook Staff, Speech Club, Joynight. Steven Kiene

Li.ving A Computer Life After devoting many years of interest to the life of computers, Rod Magnuson's hard work paid off.

Rod managed to pursue his interest working as a computer programmer for Nordic Software. He , developed a new • program called HyperCONTROL which is on the market right now.

In his spare time he designs layouts

Studying, Rod Magnuson does his homework.

Rod is a computer whiz.

Sharon T. Knaub - Pep Club, French Club, Student Council, Peer Helping, Sounsations, Joynight, Reserve Volleyball, Varsity Volleyball, Honor Roll. Lance Kolb, Ann Kopetzky, David J. Koperski - DECA, Mummers, Young Democrats, Fine Art.s Club, Sophomore Swing Choir, Madrigals, "Up T he Down Staircase", "Once Upon A Mat-_ tress", "The Mouse That Roared", "The Music Man", "Scapino", Joynight, Baseball, Football, Swimming, Intram ural Basketball, Honor Roll, National Honor Society.

Gary L. Krejdl, Rachelle L. Krueger - Sophomore Cheerleader, Varsity Cheerleader, Spanish Club, Peer Helping, J oynight, Sophomore Volleyball, Honor Roll, National Honor Society. Shari Kruger, Lisa K. Krumm - J un ior Varsity Cheerleader, Honor Roll, Academic Letter, National Honor Society.

82 Seniors

for the Lincoln High print shop. The layouts are later used by students to program the computers.

Doing some freelance work with his friend, Senior Steve Kiene, they invented a new computer program and advertised it on the computer bulletin board systems. The profits they made over the new program was over 300 dollars.

In the future Rod plans to further his interest and major in Computer Science and Engineering.

Drak e Krums, Kare n Kub icek - Art Club, Marching Band, Honor Roll, National Honor Society. Lanc e Kuc k - VICA, Boys L Club, Reserve Football, Varsity Football, Intram ural Basketball, Honor Roll, National Hono~ Society.

Shan non Kun kel - Mummers, Fine Arts Club, Sophomore Swing Choir, Orchestra, Senior Steering Committee, "Up The Down Staircase", "Buffalo Head Nickels", "Once Upon A Mattre ss", "The Mouse That Roared", "The Music Man", Joynight, LOP, Honor Roll, National Honor Society.

Susa n Kupke, Amy L. Kur tzer - Pep Club, DECA . Dou glas Kuszak - Boys L Club, Joynight, Reserve Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Reserve Baseball, Varsity Track, Honor Roll. Tam my Lace y

Cory Lang uis - Boys L Club, Varsity Wrestling, Sophomore Football, Junior Varsity Football, Honor Roll. Todd Lars en, Mich elle M. Lars on Spanish Club, Pep Club, Junior Achievement, Young Democrats, Prom Committee, Peer Helping, Yearbook Staff, Yearbook Editor, Honor Roll, Academic Letter , National Honor Society. Ther esa M. Lass ek - Junior Achievement, Prom Com•mittee, Yearbook Staff, Advocate Staff, Peer Helping, Honor Roll, National Honor Society.

Rob ert Latt imer - DECA, Stude nt Council, Track, Intram ural Basketball, Honor Roll. Shan na Law s - DECA, Band, Junior Varsity Basketball. Ann e L. Law son - Pep Club, Pomalinks, Joynight, "The Music Man". Jeff rey Leac h

Lanc e Leapley, Garland Lee, Sun Min Lee, Step hani e Legler

Kath y Lemons - Red Cross, Reserve Track, Honor Roll, National Honor Society. Mich elle Leup old - Soundsations, "The Music ~an" . Kar letta Lew is - Marching Band, Varsity Track. Kim berl y Liek hus

Sen iors 83

Daryl Lindholm David Lindner Jeff Lines Patric k A. Linke - Band, Marching Band, Honor Roll.

Kimbe rly Lloyd Kristin Loeb Lisa Lopez Darin J. Lover check - Boys L Club, Marching Band, Symphonic Band, "The Music Man", Wrestling, Football.

Jo ch um Bu ild s Ex ce lle nc e Senior Jeff Jochu m has dedicated his time and talen t to architecture. In fact, he took first place both times in the past two years for his landscaping models at the Home and Builders Show.

Jeff starte d out by taking an architectur al drafti ng class as a sophomore.

Due to his profound intere st in architecture, Jeff continued taking advanced classes his junior and senior years.

Standi ng beside his model house, Jeff Jochu m displays his first place ribbons.

Timot hy Lundy Edwin V. Lyons - Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Orchestra, Varsity Jazz Band, Joynight, Drum Major. Kathy Madsen - Young Democrats, "The Music Man", Basketball, Track, Girls Tennis, Honor Roll. Rod K. Magnu son - German Club, Computer Club, Math Club, Joynight, Intramur al Basketball, Honor Roll, National Honor Society.

Darcie E. Martin - DECA, Young Democrats, Peer Helping, FBLA, - Pep Club, Sophomore Volleyball, Honor Roll. Aaron Maxey James McCa rthy Don McCormick - Baseball, Intramur al Basketball, Honor Roll.

84 Senio rs

Jeff has designed and built two models. The first one which was an over-all design of the exterior and interior, down to the tinies t detail of a real house. Jeffs 350 hours of effort and $95 out of his own pocket really paid off. "You've got to be dedic ated and willing to spend a lot of time on it to do a great job," Jeff said.

The second house was set up for a night atmos phere and was exterior lit.

Chris McCoy Gail Mc Gu ire Lisa M. Mc Int osh . DECA, FBLA, Mummers, Honor Roll. Rho nda Mc Ma han

Sha ron E. Mc Mic hae l •FBLA, German Club, Pep Club , Intra mural Volleyball . Mic hel le L. Mc Nei l . Red Cross, DECA, FHA. Ma ry-E i Cat her ine Mc Sha ne . French Club, DECA, Young Democrats, Juni or Achievement, Honor Roll, National Honor Society.

Glenn _M ede r • Astronomy Club, DECA, Speech Club, Wrestling.

Bil l Me dley Car rie L. Me esk e . Young Democrats, Marching Band, Orchestra, Prep Jazz Band, Symphonic Band, Varsity Jazz Band , Joynight, Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Academic Letter.Je nni fer Me ire Bri an Me ine cke . Cross Country, Swimming .

Mic hel le Me nef ee Tammy Me rrim an Mic hel le Micha ud Amy Mil ler

Ken net h G. Mis ner . Boys L Club, Sophomore Football, Reserve Football, Varsity Football, Reserve Baseball, Varsity Baseball. Sta cey Mit che ll - Spanish Club, Pep Club, Pomalinks, Young Democrats, Advocate Staff, Image Staff, Joynight, Honor Roll, National Honor Society.

Tri sha Lynn Monie . Sophomore Cheerleader, Pomalinks, Varsity Cheerleader, Sophomore Swing Choir, Joyn ight. Jos eth Mo ore . Astronomy Club.

Eri n Mo rey . Pep Club, DECA, Jupi or Achievement. Mic hel le Morin Eva Mo roc k ~ Pep Club, Pomalinks, Band. Ste fan ie Nag el

Sen ior s 85

Michelle Neely, Nadine N eeman, Anne Nelson DECA, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Junior Achievement , Honor Roll. Carla Nelson - FBLA, Honor Roll.

Mree Nguyen, Tuyen Nguyen - Yearbook Staff, T he Mouse T hat Roared. Angie Niederhaus, Gary S. Nunnally - LDP, Boys L Club, Young Democrats, Campus Life, Student Council, P eer Helping, Reserve Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track, Varsity Cross Country, Honor Roll, National Honor Society.

Hopping: Living On His Own After living in group homes since the age of fifteen, Jamie Hopping decided it was time for him to move out and be on his own.

His new apartment is located on Vine street where he lives with Athena his pet boa constrictor. His apartment is furnished with a stereo, a homemade bed and desk.

Showing his key, Jamie Hopping is content with his new home. Jamie lives on his own.

Diana Lynn Nunns - Spanish Club, VICA, Pep CLub, J unior Achievement , Prom Committe.e, Girls Tennis Manager, Honor Roll, National H onor Society. Susan M. O'Connell - Pep Club, P ep Club .

P r.esident, Prom Committee, Advocate Staff, Honor Roll, National Honor Society. Nancy Ohlschwager, Mercedes Ortega - FHA, Interact Club, Fine Arts Club, Student Council.

- Lauri Owens - DECA, FHA, Girls Soccer. Curtis Wings - Young Republicans, FBLA , Junior Achievement. Scott Palmer - Intramural Basketball, Varsity Football. Maureen P. Parks - J unior Achievement, Red Cross, FHA, M_arching Band, Symphon ic Band, Concert Band.

86 Seniors

Besides the apartment being his home, Jamie's apartment is also a refuge for his friends.

"My doors are open for friends who need a place to get away from their problems," said Jamie.

"I like my apartment very much. It's great to be free. When I want to be alone • I can block out the world."

Var ck, Tra sity Var b, Clu L ls Gir b, Clu nch Fre , CA DE on rs tte Pa M. Sa ra h sity Gymnastics, Honor Roll, National Honor Society. Je ffr ey Pa yn e - Boys L Club, Varsity Swing Choir, Sophomore Swing Choir, Joynight, "Th e Music Man", Inck, Tra sity Var ll, tba Foo sity Var ll, tba Foo ore hom Sop , ss" ttre Ma A on Up ce "On n, rse de Pe se ni De . iety Soc nor Ho al tion Na l, Rol nor Ho l, bal ket Bas tram ura l

Tr oy Pe rk in s

sity Var ff, Sta ate voc Ad b, Clu Pep ats, ocr Dem ng You n so ter Pe D. ra Sa s Art e Fin b, Clu Art b, Clu nch Fre n se ter Pe i ac Tr l.

Rol nor Ho , Swimming Club, National Honor Society . Pa m Pe tti t, Ti m Pe tti t - Boys Soccer, Int ramural Basketball, Honor Roll.

Todd Pf un dt , Rhonda Ph ill ips , Mark Pi er so n - Boys L Club, Re serve Football, Varsity Football, Varsity Track. Rh on da Po liv ka

Er in Po rtm an - Pep Club, "Th e Music Man", Girls Tennis. M ike Po we ll . iety Soc nor Ho al tion Na ter, Let ic dem Aca l, Rol nor Ho , LA FB l aw Pr ey ac St e, Lif ung Yo , der lea eer 'Ch sit} Var r, ade erle Che sity Var ior Jun ice Pr A. Sa ra h Stu den t Council, Yearbook Staff, Joynight, Sophomore Volleyball, Girls Soccer.

ll. tba Foo e erv Res l, bal ket Bas sity Var ck, Tra sity Var b, Clu L s Boy e ieb Pr ic Er Poir, Cho ing Sw ore hom Sop , ent em iev Ach ior Jun , CA DE tt he itc Pr St ac y sSu l.

Rol nor Ho n", Ma sic Mu he "T ht, nig Joy d, Ban ing rch Ma tra, hes Orc malinks, an Pu lec , Sa lly Py tk o

t ot Sc h, ug ba da Ra m Ki o, ag ab •R e ni ha ep St , inn Qu n aw Sh Ra dc lif fe

Se ni or s 87

Staci D. Rader - DECA. Traci Rader. J. Todd Randall - Astronomy Club, Honor Roll, Academic Letter, National Honor Society.

Sandy Rank - Pep Club, German Club, Junior Achievement, Reserve Track.

Nathan Rathjen. Jessica Reddick. Tracie Reddick - Pep Club, Soundsations, "The Music Man", Joynight. Rose Redfield - Joynight, "Up The Down Staircase".

Jaswal's Journey During the 1986-87 school year Sheila Jaswal lived and attended school in Vienna, Austria for ten months "The best thing about being in a different culture is being able to see things from a different point,of view," said Jaswal.

Jaswal found Vienna to be a very international city that offered many things such as concert halls, theaters, museums Sheila Jaswal models the sweatshirt she bought during her stay in Austria.

Mike Reichwaldt. Stacy Lynn Reifschneider - DECA, Junior Varsity Cheerleader. Yodi Reinick. Arnold A. Remington - Yearbook Staff, Reserve Golf, Honor Roll.

Dawn Lynnea Remmenga - Junior Achievement, Mummers, Wrestling Manager. Karena Rivera. Andrew W. Roberts - DECA, Art Club, French Club, Fine Arts Club, Advocate Staff, Joynight, Honor Roll, National Honor Society. Craig Roberts

88 Seniors

and fascinating buildings.

Jaswal and her family were able to travel to Austria because her father received the Fulbright Fellowship for studying physics.

Everi though Jaswal really enjoyed Austria she still found she missed the comfort of her Lincoln home.

Mario Robinson. Logan Ruthermund. Roxan ne E. Rutt - Pep Club, Junior Achievement, DECA, Peer Helping. Emily Olivia. Helena Salem - DECA, Pep Club, FHA, Junior Achievement, Junior Steering Committee.

Timothy J. Sandberg - DECA, Orchestra, Joynight, Varsity Tennis. Carmen S. Saund ers - Speech Club, Pep Club, " Up The Down Staircase ", Mummer s, Honor Roll. Linda Saund ers - FBLA, Girls L Club, Peer Helping, Sophomore Girls Basketball, Varsity Girls Basketball, Honor Roll, Academic Letter, National Honor Society. Scott

Schae r

Amy Schamerhorn. Christ of Scheel e. Saul William Schim ek - Mummers, Joynight, "Scapino ". David Schmu ck

Mike Schnei der. Stacy Schnei der. Teresa Schne ider. Miche le Schult z

Brian Schwe itzer. Rolonda Scurlo ck - Red Cross. Holly Seamark. Walter Seely

Sheryl Sherman. Marilyn Shock ey - French Club, Junior Achievement, DECA, Honor Roll, National Honor Society . .Jason Smith - VICA, Boys L Club, Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Concert Band, Sophomore Football, Junior Varsity Football, Varsity Football, Intramural Basketball. Eric A. Soders trom - DECA.

Senio rs 89

Tamar a Sorens en - FBLA, Interact Club, French Club, DECA, Marching Band, Concert Band, Symphonic Band, Reserve Tennis, Honor Roll, National Honor Society. Wendy South wick - Pep Club, French Club, Fine Arts Club, Yearbook Staff, Advocate Staff, Honor Roll.

Kathy Spring er. Jennif er Stadin g - Pep Club, Spanish Club, Pomalinks, Peer Helping, Honor Roll.

Bruce A. Stahly - Boys L Club, Reserve Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Reserve Football, Varsity Football, Honor Roll. Miche lle Stall Janell Stangl . Chip Stanle y - Spanish Club, Young Democrats, Fine Arts Club, Boys L Club, Art Club, Mummers, Speech Club, Student Council, Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Young Life, Varsity Soccer, Honor Roll, National Honor Society.

Gr ad ua tin g Tr ad iti on Lincoln High graduations have become very much a tradit ion in the Vanek family. This year the last of the eight Vaneks graduated.

Amy Vanek is the youngest in a family of eleven children. Seven out of her four brothers and six sisters have graduated. Since their graduation, Amy's family has branched out clear across the midwest from Wisconsin to Colorado Posing in front of what has ,been a common sight to all bet family is Amy Vanek .

Jennif er Stark. Matt Starke y - DECA, Concert Band, Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Honor Roll, National Honor Society. Marce lo Stegan i - Interact Club, Student Council. Clint Steinh auser - Art Club, Mummers, "David And Lisa", Honor Roll.

- Chad A. Stemp er - Honor Roll, National Honor Society. Larry Stephe ns. Rober t Steven s - Reserve Golf, Varsity Golf. Kimberly J, Stewa rt - Red Cross, FBLA.

90 Senio rs

and have sprea d their influence into a variety of careers also. Some of her family is involved in such things as computers, accounting, and even day care.

Since the first graduation in 1972 to the last in 1988, the Vaneks have become very well known in LHS circles and in the community. Amy described it best when she was telling how a complete stranger came up to her and said, "You gotta be a Vanek."

Ales ia A. Stok es - Pep Club. Mike Stolzenburg. Diva Stric klin. Thomas Strit ikus

Lori Stubbendick. Merinda M. Stru eckr ath - DECA, FBLA, Honor Roll, Academic Letter , National Honor Society. Bill Sulli van - Soccer Club, German Club, Joynight, Varsity Soccer. Alle gra Swanson - Honor Roll.

Sher ry Swenson. Mich ele Emo Sybe rt - Astronomy Club, . Advocate Staff, Reserve Tennis, Varsity Golf, Honor Roll, National Honor Society. Lisa Taber. Wendy Tapp e

Juli e Taylor. Amy V. Tha rnish - DECA, Sophomore Swing Choir, Soundsations, Prom Committee, Joynight, "The Music Man", Reserve Volleyball. Cher yl Thomas. Pat Thomas - VICA, Boys L Club, Intram ural Basketball, Reserve Track, Reserve Football, Varsity Football, Reserve Basketball, Varsity Track, Honor Roll.

Trac y Tomlin -Junio r Achievement, DECA. Toni Tran - DECA, Varsity Soccer . Ang ie Troutman. Doa n Tu

Dan a Leig h Turn er - Red Cross, Mummers, Young Democrats, Speech Club, Joynight, "The Mouse That Roared", "Scapino", "The Music • Man", "David And Lisa"; Sophomor~ Football. Trav is Turp in Sophomore Swing Choir, Madrigal Singers, Intram ural Basketball. Tricia Turp in - Girls L Club, Peer Helping, Sophomore Swing Choir, Varsity Swing Choir, Joynight, "The Music Man", Reserve Volleyball, Varsity Volleyball, Reserve Basketball, Honor Roll, National Honor Society.

Heidi Tuss ing - DECA, Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Track, Honor Roll.

Sen iors 91

Ku rt Tw iss . Lis a Ud e. Am y D. Va nek - DECA, Sophomore Basketball, Hon or Roll. An n Ve sel y

Re gin a M. Vid ave r - Ma th Club, Mummers, Young Democrats, Marching Ban d, Symphonic Ban d, Orchestra, "Up The Down Staircase", "Ru naw ays" , "Once Upon A Mat tres s", Joynight, Hon or Roll, Academic Let ter, Nat iona l Honor Society, Nat iona l Mer it Honorable Mention.

Ca rri e .V isg er - Speech Club, Mu mm ers, Young Democrats, Fren ch Club, Joynight, "Ru naw ays" , "Sle ep Tig ht Ton ight ", Hon or Roll. Jo n Vo gel . Tr ace y Wa gn er

Sonya Succeeds in Scouting Working for ten years for one shiny gold pin is no t something everyone is willing to do. Sonya Friese!, however, was co mm itt ed to thi s an d was rewarded with th e Girl Scout Gold Award for ten years of service.

Sonya has been in girl scouts since second grade an d with th em she has travelled to various places such as Europe, Lo ok ing at po ste rs of he r fav ori te thi ng , na tur e, is So ny a Fr ies e!.

Cr aig W. Wa lin . Els pe th L. Wa lke r - Mummers, Fre nch Club, Young Democrats, Speech Club, Joynight, "Da vid And Lisa", "Ru naw ays" , "Sle ep Tig ht Ton ight ", Soccer Club, Varsity Soccer, Hon or Roll, Academic Let ter, Nat iona l Honor Society. Jer em y J. Wa lke r - Boys L Club, Cam pus Life, Stu den t Council, Sophomore Baseball, Intr amur al Basketball, Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Tra ck, Honor Roll, Nation al Hon or Society. Ste fan T. Wa ll - Young Democrats, Soccer Club, Spa nish Club, Intr amu ral Basketball, Varsity Football, Varsity Soc cer, Hon or Roll, Academic Let ter, Nat iona l Honor Society, LDP .

Jea n Wa lle r - Mummers, Forensics Club, Young Democrats, Fren ch Clu b, Joy nigh t, "Th e Mouse Tha t Roared", "Ru naw ays" , "Sle ep Tig ht Tonigh t", Reserve Tra ck, Soccer, Hon or Roll, Speech Let ter, National Honor Society. Ste ven D. Wa lte rs - Mummers, Sophomore Swing Choir, Varsity Swing Choir, "Once Upon A Mat tres s", "Th e Music Man ", Joynight. Jo die Wa nek - Girls L Club, Varsity Swimming, Varsity Volleyball, V rsity Tra ck, Honor Roll. Da nil ee D. Wa rd - FBLA, Pep Club, Fre nch Club, Pro m Committee, Yearl?<><>k Staff, Sophomore Volleyball, Hon or Roll, Nat iona l Honor Society.

92 Se ni or s

Canada, an d we nt to Colorado to go skiing many times. She ha d to work hard to achieve thi s award. Sh e did a various jobs to deserve thi s award some things such as: volunteered for over 40 hours, displayed leadership in leading cadet troops, an d getting pa id work experience.

According to Sonya, girl scouting "is an ad ve ntu re in finding ou t no t jus t ab ou t th e world bu t also ab ou t yourself."

Jod i Wa shb urn - Pep Club, Young Democrats, Sophomore Swing Choir, Varsity Swing Choir, "Once Upon A Mat tres s", "Th e Music Man", Joynight, Honor Roll. An dre a Wa tki ns. Jod i We lln itz . Pa ul We lls

Ch ad We nzl - Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Varsity Jazz Band, Orchestra, Madrigal Singers, "Once Upon A Mat tres s", "Th e Music Man ", Joynight, Intr amu ral Basketball. Ka thy Wi sco tt. Ch ris top her Wh ite - Young Republicans , Marching Ban d, Symphonic Band, Jazz Band, Joynight, Basketball, Honor Roll, Academic Lett er, National Honor Society. Sco tt Wi eth ric h

De ni~ e Ka ye Wi e-S el. Sp rin g Wi lde r. Te ri Wi lhe lm .

Sh ell y A. Wi llia ms - Honor Roll.

Br ian Wi lso n - Sophomore Swing Choir. Ste ph an ie Wi lso n.

Da wn Wi me s. An ton Jos eph Yo st - Boys L Club, Reserve Basketball, Varsity Track, Varsity Football, Sophomore Football, Intr amural Basketball, National Honor Society.

Cr ist a Ze iss et - Girls L Club, Fren ch Club, Orchestra, "Once Upon A Mat tres s", Reserve Tra ck, Varsity Track, Varsity Cross Country, Honor Roll , Academic Lett er, National Honor Society. Ta mm y R. Zim me rm an - Pep Club, Sophomore Swing Choir, Varsity Swing Choir, "Once Upon A Mat tres s", "Th e Music Man ", Joynight, Honor Roll , National Honor Society.

Se ni or s 93

Seniors Not Pictured Dawn Abbott William Aldag Rober t Allen Jason Amen Michael Arnold Andy Avila Maria Balderaz Scott Bales Michelle M. Bauers - Pep Club, DECA. Troy Bauer Brian Beaman Terry Beard Timothy Bertram John Binni ck Daniel Birch Kevin Bishop Brian Bitenieks Latia Black Brenda Blazek Theodore Brock Debra Camp Lonni Campbell Paul Campbell Angela Caton Danelle Chase Bobby Clark Leashen Clark Heath Cole Samuel Cole Donald Colliers Rickey Cuddeford Jennipher Danielson Christy Davis Tina Davis Danny Defreece Cary Dickey Dianne Dickinson Larry Dieken Kim Ngan Do - French Club, FBLA, Junior Achievement, Red Croi,s. Diane Domico James Dondlinger Scott Ducker April Dunning Christal Edmundson Kevin Eisenhauer Stacy Emmons Mummers, Pep Club, Soundsations, Madrigal Singers, "The Music Man", Joynight. Maria Esquivel David Filbert Anne Finch Troy Fleharty Jami Flynn Sonya Friese! Jonathan C. Gilbert Intramural Basketball. Mark Glantz Jason Gomez Kevin Got'tula Jory Goucher Everett Grady James Gregory William Gushard David Hakanson Kenneth Hanshew Mark Hargrove Travis Haims Paul Hayes Alisa Heath Mary Henrichs Douglas Herman John Hilt Brenton Hines Jamie Hopping Animal Rights Group. Liza Howell Chan Hua My Hua San Hua Ryan Hunzeker - Intramural Basketball. Phung Huynh Robert Janousek James Jillson Jeffrey Johnson Theresa Jones Larry Jordan John King Kimberly Kite Carl Eoin Klarner - Speech Club, Debate Club, Interact Club, Spanish Club, Math Club, Honor Roll, National Merit.

Andrew Knopp Russell Koehlmoos Bradley Kreifels Tammy D. Krum tum - Red Cross, FHA, FBLA, Honor Roll. Anthony Lahrs Stave V. Lam - Usher. Cory Lane Nhan Le Tracy Leifert Lynnette Lingard Sean Lingard B. Theresa Lohse Jack Lojka Dory Love Lonnieta Lowell Taddese Mack Greg Mahar Joynight. Jack Martin Lorena Martinez Brenda Maseman Cynthia Mason Robert McBee Fernando Meza Bradley Miller Fawn Mitchell

Brian Moen Kevin Moore Steven Muhle - Baseball.

Natalie Murrish - Pep Club. Timothy Nauslar Amy Neal Mark Neal Thad Nelson Anna Nguyen Huy Nguyen Linh Nguyen - Red Cross, Math Club, FBLA, Astronomy Club, Honor Roll, National Honor Society. Lynette Nix Jamie North Daniel Novak Lisa Olson Stacie Olson Joy Orth Teri Ostrand V. Jennifer Pancharoen Sophomore Cheerleader, Varsity Cheerleader, Joynight. Richard Parratt Steven A. Path - "Sleep Tight Tonight".

Tracy Pavelka Patrick Payne Stacia Payne Shane Petrie Arla Pickett Chris Polen - J unior Achievement, FBLA, Sophomore Football, Varsity Football, Intramural Basketball.

Gregory Pool Curtis Pulse Cruz Quintana Kristine Radke Cynthia Rash Ray Rasmussen Allen Reed Kevin Reynolds Paul Rezac Gary Rhodes Jason Richards Rhonda M. Rieck - Honor Roll, National Honor Society. Patrick Riggert Mark Robb Jerrid Rogers Warren Rogers Shera Sacca Jennifer Sahs Luke Scheidt - Varsity Football, Boys L CLub. Andrea Schleiger Jason Serie Jason Sharples Mazin Siddiq Trella Sluyter Doug Soundsleeper Russell Spevak Nathan Allen Stewart - Honor Roll. Richard Stoakes Douglas Stone John Stout Anthony Strahota Kristina Street Linda Stride Matthew Swenson Brenda Timms Mark Toline Kimberly Tolliver Samantha Tubbs - Marching Band, Concert Band, Joynight. Sonya T ur ner Carter Van Pelt FBLA, Astonomy Club, Young Socialists, Golf, Honor Roll. Constance Wallick Rebecca Ware

94 Seniors

Micha el Watts Phillip White Antho ny Williams Jason Williams Joseph R. Williams - Honor Roll. Matth ew Williams Rodne y Williams Clint Wilson Carl Wisehart Simon Wong - Interact Club, Math Club, FBLA, Fine Arts Club, Student Council, Honor Roll. Kevin Woodson Scott Wueth rich Timot hy Yoakum James Zak Conch ita Zierke Steve Znamenacek

Senio rs 95

Se ni or s R em em be r W he n

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96 Reme mber When

Reme mber when Sarah Price yelled Happ y Birth day to Eric Prieb e when it was really Derek Delab a-rre's .

Reme mber when Mr. Zuspa n monitored the North lot, and stuck those orang e sticke rs on illega l parke d cars.

Reme mber when Anne Lawso n was late to schoo l and could n't find a parking place.

Reme mber when we all had to eat in cafete ria? Have n't things the chang ed since then. Now we eat everywh ere but the cafete ria.

Reme mber when the cheer leade rs had to cheer at the Star City Parad e and Tracy Bartl ett's legs turne d pure red.

Reme mber two of the hottes t movie s that came to Linco ln? Fatal Attra ction and Good Morn ing Vietn am.

Reme mber when Doug Kusza k flew into the radio annou ncer-'s stand trying to retrie ve the baske tball durin g the East vs. Linco ln High game.

Reme mber when all those licens e numb ers for illega l parke d cars were called over sound , and five of them came from Mr. Ernst 's 5th period Comp ositio n class.

Reme mber the pep rally when the guys wore the cheer leade rs' and pomalin ks' unifo rms, and perfo rmed for the whole schoo l.

Reme mber when Brad Brehm lost all that weigh t for wrest ling, and he looke d like a pucke ring fish.

Reme mber when Emo called Mr. Tegler a sexes t.

Reme mber a load on your truck is a load of your mind. Insist on the best "Midw est Refus e." "Only the strong surviv e."

Reme mber when Dave Freau f was at schoo l.

Reme mber the couch , hamm ock, green carpe t, Buck whea t, Room 148, late nights in the comp uter lab, stress , deadl ines (HA), and never forget our "little Philly ", Carol ynn (Ms. Goodw in). Andy Rober ts.

Reme mber when there is alway s somet hing to chat and discus sions in Mr. Tegle r's class. He kept us aware of every day matte rs, and I appre ciated it. Simon Wong .

Reme mber when Mrs. Johns on would alway s sing to her foreig n langu age classe s. #6-Re memb er when we drove to Papillio n and "were off to the rodeo " with Steve and Scott. We watch ed you knock out the catch er on video over and over again , and those tight blue shorts . 'rhank s bud. #7

Karen-Rem ember all those special moments we've shared. All the heartaches we've been through. I will always cherish the times we spent together. You are a true blue friend. I wish you the best of luck next year and with Scott. Love, SP!!!!

Remember when Sarah Price was running on the sideliness of one of the football games, tripped over her own feet and had to be carried of in a stretcher.

Remember when Shari Krueger was getting out of her car, and her pillow fell out that she uses to drive with, and fell flat on her face.

Remember when Mr. Pappas fell off his folding chair in front of his careers class in 1986.

Remember when I was a football manager and Shane Lair rented a VCR and charged everyone a $1.00 to watch. Donald Hoffman.

Remember when Jason Downs announced "I've got a big one." in Mr. Tegler's 6th period Econonmic s class.

Remember when school wasn't work, it was a six hour party.

Remember when Shane Bush came to 4th period assistant so Shawn didn't have to do it alone.

Remember when Shawn Bornemeie r didn't even get in a fight or say obscene things about Dr. Jones.

Remember when the fire alarm malfunctioned and the students stood outside in below 25 degree weather for 20 minutes.

Remember when the Lincoln High/ Southeast game was played at Lincoln High.

Remember when a bird flew in Mrs. Spinar's Spanish 7/8 class.

Remember when seniors were able to find a parking place.

Remember when Shari Krueger was put in the garbage can on 3rd floor. Someone who helped put you there.

Do you remember warm fuzzies, Charlie's hair, the darkroom killer, the poster with six legs, Mango and Tangelo (you know • who you are) Julie and Andy Remember when Tina Chaney thought Dave Freauf was pregnant. #7d-Remem ber our "alma-mat ter" and the times we ran our buns off in track! Or the time we "pumped up the volume" at the rodeo. I can't wait until we move out. #6 Patrick-Re member standing on the corner in the rain and splashing each other with the car. The time at Kenny's with him and Yodi. Everyday we made unforgettable memories and remember that I'll always love you. SHE 1987 Volleyball Team-Rem ember ·when I lost something in the middle of practice, or all our great spying missions and messes we made and almost getting caught. How about the bus trip with those crazy grapes. In my heart we were #1.

Love Shelley .

(

Remembe r When 97

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SD-You are one heck of a punker, but I will never forget you, especially your eyebrows With love from the one you always punked.

Remember when we had two kings and two queens for Homecoming.

Remember when Mrs. Spinar tripped over the cord, and fell in front of the whole class. · Remember Mr. Zuspan and his FTP. Remember when Ms. Knight wore a dress in 1987.

• Remember when Mr. Nelsons wore birkenstocks.

Remember the can food drive, Heineman again~t Ernst, and Heineman lost.

Remember when Mr.Zand Mr. Johnson, our basketball coaches took over the school, because both the principals were gone.

Remember when Mr. Tegler said good afternoon scholars.

Remember when Mr. Christie shaved his head for ·the wrestlers last year.

Remember when Debby Bell screamed in senior dip and gave everyone headaches.

Remember when Mr. Shearer said to his first semester, 3rd period Chemistry class, "It wasn't suspose to happen quite like that."

Remember when Kenny · Allen walked into Mrs. Roper's class early.

Remember when Tina Chaney brought two right shoes and had to wear them all day.

Remember when Shawn Allen fainted during the concert choir assembly.

Remember when Greg Hudson's zipper was up.

Remember when there was something to do every weekend, somewhere to go, and everyone would be there. Now everyone is going their own ways, so stop, look, and remember when Remember when nothing ever went right in Advocate? Anonymous Remember and don't ever forget; verbal warnings, athens, Rome florence, Keri's leather, zagreb, Sherry's gondola in Venice, discos, Budapest, Vienna, the beer tent, Hoffrauhouse, and Stewardessess, and safety signals. Your P to P pal, Andy.

Stacey-Remember when we ended up in Iowa on our way home from Omaha. And the time a certain someone leaned out of the window to tell us, quote, "We've got to turn!" I'll never forget all the great times we've shared. Michelle Remember when all the lights went out in Johnson gym, and the girls still tried to play basketball.

Remember when Eric Priebe had to stand up in front of his Physiology class, and his hair was standing straight up.

98 Remember When

Reme mber Pat Thom as and his jeep, trying to run every one over durin g lunch .

Reme mber the 1st day at Linco ln High, all things coher ent and differ ent. It takes time to adapt chang es. Now I must confe r that I'm a true Amer ican. Simon Wong .

Reme mber when Bamb i Harri s and Steph anie Legle r got locked out of their car at lunch , and stood out in the parki ng lot for over an hour.

Reme mber when Rache lle Krueg er was about to do a cartw heel in the middl e of the spirit line and she slippe d on the wet grass.

Reme mber when Stefan Wall was practicing on the sideli nes and he knock ed his feet out from under neath him.

Reme mber when the baske tball refs knock ed down Rhon da Polivk a, Rache lle Krueg er, and •Karen Berne r all in one game.

Reme mber when it finall y snowe d enoug h for Schoo to close schoo l, but it didn't matte r cause it was over spring break . '87 Reme mber when Sarah Price yelled "SHO OT" ready , the cheer leade rs respond ed "OKA Y" and Dave Freau f stood up, made a gun with his hand and yelled , Bang, Bang, Bang.

Freed a-Rem embe r when I fell and whack ed my face on the curb of capita l parkw ay, or all the times we spied on you know who. You are such brain. Berth a

JtB~S(A t ..

ifftTH - • - - --

Heidi and Julie- Reme mber when we spied on two peopl e in the basem ent, or across the street in the park and could hear it all. You 2 are such dirt bags but . we've had some great times.

Varsi ty Cheer leade rs-Re memb er when we were all goofin g off at camp, and Rhon da did her solid gold dance r. We made some unfor gettab le memo ries.

Thank s for the friend ships. Love, Sarah Sharo n-Rem embe r when I could n't figure out why my pillow was black the morni ng of Octob er 31st? Miche lle Jodi, Carry , Erin-R emem ber Hi I'm Fronz e and I'm Honze , and were here to (clap) mess you up? We had a blast. Love ya, Guess Who! Jodie -Rem embe r the Turni ps and "PUK E." We snuck aroun d all night and hoped we would n't get caugh t. All those secre t names we made up, and track, and volley ball with the wild bus trips. Thank s for the great times, You are the greate st.

Mishe l.

Steve H-Re memb er when we met you and Bret, and raced our bugs, got lost out in the middl e of no-wh ere, and got chase d.

Next time let's go to the rodeo , and "win some crap" like our trip to Omah a.

Thank s for the memo ries and for so many laugh s. You know who Senio rs- Reme mber all the good times that our high schoo l years suppl ied us with. We hope many fond memo ries continue to grow with each one of you. You made this year one of a kind. Best of Luck with your future plans. Our gradu ating class ROCK S! Cong ratula tions class of 1988. Links Staff

Reme mber When 99

Tish Abernathy Chris Abert Amy Adams Jacquelin Adams Peggy Addleman Shannon Aquirre Jason Ahlberg

Lori Ahlberg Larry Ahlrichs Tamara Ailes Tyler Alderman Jennifer Allen Ralph Allen Trisha Allen

Jessica Amen Jason Andersen Kevin Andersen Kerri Anderson Douglas Andrews Michael Arellano Arny Arnold

Christopher Arnold Nancy Arroyo Earn Ath Im Ath Monte Atherton Kelley Axe Jas~n Ayres

Christy Baade Denise Badders Aaron Bailey Tim Baker Chad Baney Janeen Barnes Troy Barnes

Sonya Barnett Melinda Barrett Daniel Barry Jolene Bartels Jennifer Bartunek Mariann Bates Joseph Bauer

Darrell Baum Devin Beall Michael Becker Lisa Beckman Andrea Bedient Melissa Beethe Corey Behrends

Debra Bell Danielle Bennett Amy Beranek Kathy Bergstrom Michael Bergstrom Amy Bergt Erica Beutler

Fred Bienka Laura Bierhaus Julie Binder Sarah Bishop Lisa Bitenieks Tammy Blake Darcy Boellstorff

100 Juniors

Mark Bogen Tammy Bogenre if Brian Bohlken Joe Bopho Shannon Boss Curt Bossalle r Dawn Bostic

Kimberl y Bowling Sephie Bowman Alison Bowmas ter Tobias Boyd Ronnett e Braswel l Roxana Bratt Carey Breckne r

Rae Brekke Alec Brindell Beth Brown Charla Brown Kelley Brown Salayo Brown Aaron Buell

Matthew Buhr Rebecca Buhr Rachel Bunting Jonatha n Burcham Samanth a Burgess Shane Burkey Gerald Burkins haw

Dale Burnett Rick Cain Dawn Campbell Jana Campbell Lonnie Campbell Crystal Carlson Jane Carpent er

M us cl in g in on G er m an y

Wrest ling agains t Southe ast, Jerem e Montg omery pins his oppon ent.

Jerem e's wrestl ing ability enable d him to go to Germa ny.

Many stude nts spent their summ er working at a nearb y fast food restau rant, baski ng in the sun or simpl y hangi ng out at a friend 's house. But wrest ler Jerem e Mont gome ry spent much of his summ er in Germ any, thank s to his wrestling ability.

Last year, a special wrestling tourn amen t was held in Kearney, Nebra ska and everyone who place d first was able to go to Germany. Jerem e was one of two Linco ln High wrest lers who were able to go.

While in Germ any, Jerem e wrest led in three meets again st Germ an wrestlers. Jerem e won all three of his meets.

When he wasn' t wrestling, Jerem e did a lot of sightseeing.

Also, instea d of stayin g in hotels, each Amer ican wrest ler staye d with three differ ent families. They staye d with one family in each of the three differ ent towns they staye d in.

Reflecting back on his trip to Germ any, Jerem e·stated , "it was a once in a lifetime exper ience ."

Junio rs 101

Shane Carroll Cassandra Catlett Carie Chandler Hai Chau Debra Chilen Jennie Christenson Jennifer Church

Christina Cisneros Stephanie Clardy Anthony Clark Tina Clark Brett Clement Jason Cockle Mark Cole

Lance Collier Michael Corner Troy Cooney Lisa Cooper Carrie Copley Tim Copley Brenda Coto

Melissa Coy Robert Craig Doug Crisler Jason Cuda Dean Cummings John Currie Tyson Cyriacks

Chad Dahlkoetter Tracy Damian Jason Dangley Jennifer Danner Mindy L)arling Kelli Dasher Christopher Davey

Jennifer Davis Scott Davis Tammy Davis Thomas Day Corey Decker Joey Decker Tonya Decker

Crystal Delgado Cheri Delong Melissa Demuth Jessica DePriest Leanne Dewane Katherine Dieken Larry Dieken

Paula Dissrneyer Gretchen Ditzler Candice Dolberg Troy Donscheski Arny Dooley Jason Dreith Patrick Drewes

Dana Duffy Richard Eberhardt Camilla Eckersley Darick Edwards Jeff Edwards Adrienne Egan Eric Eidswick

102 Juniors

Kev in Eld er Lau rie Elik er Joh ann a Ert l Lan ce Fah ren hol z Car rie Feg ley Kir sten Fer gus on Tro y Fer rill

Ste pha nie Fic k Dan iell e Fid ler Dan iel Filb ert Stev en Fin ley Jen nife r Fish er Jill Fitz sim mon s Cor y Fle har ty

Pai ge Fol ey Ma rjor ie Fox Edw ard Fra nss en Sha wnd el Fre rich s Mic hell e Fre y Jen nife r Frie sen Lisa Frie sen

Aar on Gar dne r Gen e Gar za Jen nife r Gas ton Bra dley Ger dts Mas oud Gho hes tani Stev en Gib bs Bri an Gil sdo rf

Mark Gla ntz Bry an Gle aso n Fra nk God sey Tho mas Goe sch el Nar cisa Gon zale s Amy Goodson Mic hae l Gor don

Water is Kelly's Fun Jo rd an Ke lly is Li nc ol n Hi gh 's wa te r fa na tic . Hi s ido l 0 20 se ur co ng Lo S. U. e th of er ld ho e th ly nt Be e ev is St o tw r fo ng mi im sw in d re tte le s ha He . rd co re ke tro br ea sts ye ar s, sw am fo r th e U.S.S. (U ni ted St ate s Sw im mi ng ), Ne br as ka Aq ua tic s an d pa rti cip ate d in th e Ju ni or Ol ym pic s. nmi ty en tw g in tak of s ist ns co ts bi ha im sw g tin es ter in Hi s f's ur sm e th ng gi sin d an it su im sw s hi to in ge an ch ut es to tu ne un de rw ate r.

Jo rd an 's ph ilo so ph y on sw im mi ng is to loo se n up . if r me im sw r tte be a be d ul co I . ng mi im sw on se loo "S tay I go t se rio us . Pe op le wh o ar e too se rio us do n't ha ve an y fu n."

An tic ipa tin g an oth er sw im me et Jo rda n Ke lly is pre pa red to do his bes t. Th e bu tte rfl y str ok e is Ke lly 's spe cia lty .

Ju ni or s 103

Jame s Graba u Jason Gram s Miche lle Gran t Janne tte Gray Jame s Grego ry Amy Grell Claric e Greni er

Johnn y Gress Marv in Grigg s Tamm y Grosh ans Lillah Grun d Troy Guern Teres a Gush ard Marie Gutie rrez

Dawn Haah r Chari Hami lton Suzet te Hami lton Matth ew Hanse n Janet te Harde r Ray Harri ngton Angel a Harri s

Alice a Hatze nbueh ler Nicko le Haus er Larry Hawt horne Miche lle Hays Luisa Heck man Justin Henry David Herna ndez

Angel a Herro n Jonat han Hertz el Scott Hethe ringto n Doug las Heuk e Steve n Hiatt Deena Hobb s Mark Hock emeie r

Amy Hoffm an Kimb erly Holla nd Shann on Holla nd Steve n Hollid ay Jerem y Holm es Troy Hopp ing Tomo ko Hori

Rand all Horto n Heidi Hoste tler Conni e Howa rd Jenni fer Howa rd Ronal d Howa rd Leslie Howl and Aaron Hrab a

Cynth ia Hudso n Eric Hutse ll Sandr a lfland Gay Ihde Alan Immo nen Bonni e Jacks on Julie Jacks on

Micha el Jacks on Vanes a Jacks on Paula Jense n Kevin Johns Brian Johns on Brian Johns on Jenni fer Johns on

104 Jun iors

Kari Johnson Peggy Johnson Stephanie Johnson Wendy Johnson Alonzo Jones Theresa Jones Tommy Jordan

Marcela Juarez Jill Jung Kevin Jurgens Scott Jurgens Kendra Kalcik Jodi Kaspar Christine Keller

Jason Kelly Jordan Kelly Thomas Kelly Edward Key Tamra Keys Lisa King Lance Kinnison

Kelly Klawonn Vivian Knaub Scan Knutson Randy Koch Da.-11icl Koontz Theresa Krantz 'Dana Kring

Vitczslav Knak Jennifer Kroft Kimberly Krumm Douglas Kubert Dawn Kubik Howard Kucera Scott Kuck

East Germany McKibbin Memories Your parents could take you across the border or for a visit to relatives in Norfolk. But this year, Mike McKibbin's father- a History major getting his Ph.D. in • East Germany took him across the ocean.

Mike spent his time in East Germany attending school for six hours a day learning German, exploring the museums in Berlin and climbing the cliffs south of Dresden.

Mike's stay in East Germany proved to be a valuable experience. Now besides the exciting months spent there, he learned so much in the German language that when he got back to Lincoln High, he was able to jump from German I to German III. Showing where he stayed, Mike McKibbin points out East Germany.

Mike stayed in East Germany for a quarter of the semester.

Juniors 105

Scott Kuck Amy Kuzelka Laura Lacy Karen Lafreniere Terrence Lage Vicki Lancaster Chris Landis

Michael Landis Angela Lansing Robert Lapsley Justin Larson Tonya Latham Peter Lavin Dahn Le

Bobbie Leafty Mark Lee William Legrand Jennifer Lemke Kelly Lewis Joseph Liekhas Tami Lieske

Ladainna Lintz Kevin Little Daniel Logan Amy Loos Matthew Loos Shawn Loos Jennifer Luedtke

Donna Lunsford Chad Magdanz Darcy Manthey Jennifer Mapes William Marks Tyce Markussen Kandi Markwardt

Anna Marsh Shane Martin Ramiero Martinez Melissa Matulka Ernest McAlexander Dori McBee Kim McKay

Jane McManus Kristy McMeen Derek McWilliams Paul Meder Folke Meier Michelle Meier Jason Merkel

Glenn Metcalf Richard Metcalf James Michaelson Stacy Mihulka Susan Milchling Heather Miles Nathan Miles

Becky Miller Douglas Miller Kelly Miller Pamela Miller Todd Miller Christopher Mills Tammy Mogle

106 Juniors

Jere my Montgomery Josi ah Moore Kevin Moore Tracey Moore Rach ell Mumgaard Marshall Murphey Michelle Murrell

Jeff Neel ey Michelle Nelson Nico lle Nemec Minh Ngu yen Yen Ngu yen Kathryn Nich olas Troy Noth nage l

Dee Novotny Jenn ifer Nun gess er Susan Nuss Brian Oenbring Scot t Ohle Amy Oltman Caroline O'Malley

Jean ette O'Neel Charlene Oster Teri Ostrand Randy Overholt Jaso n Owen Paul Pack Patr ick Page

David Parks Chad Parson Neel am Pate l Melissa Patzel Marvin Payne Grady Peac e Mary Peet

A N e w Way o f L if e Fre edo m and an all- aro und bet ter life is wh at bro ugh t Vitezslav Kr nak and his family to America.

Vitezslav moved here from Czechoslovokia to Ha rtfo rd, Co nne ctic ut when he was fifteen years old. Fro m the re he moved to Lincoln.

Vitezslav says the biggest difference he enjoys between Czechoslovakia and America is his freedom of speech.

"A t school in Czechoslovakia if you say the pre sid ent is stu pid you will be sen t to the pri nci pal 's office and your par ent s will be called. He re you can say any thi ng, " he said.

Since his arrival in the U.S. he has got a car, something tha t is nearly impossible for a person of his age to get in his homelan d All tho ugh Vitezslav misses his friends in Czechoslovokia, he is very hap py with his new life.

Loo kin g at pic tur es of his hom elan d Vit ezs lav Krn ak rem inis ces abo ut his hom elan d. Krn ak has live d in the U.S for thr ee yea rs.

Ju nio rs 107

Amy Petit Willman Pfrimmer Phothong Phaisan Amy Phillips Eric Phillips Angela Podliska Brent Polite

Mayers Porsha Mechele Porter Tammy Powell Michael Price Kristi Pulec Heather Quinn Jason Rap

John Rawlinson Thomas Ray Patricia Redwine Jason Reed Kelly Reger Michelle Reinmiller Michael Reming on

Kristie Rethmeier Theresa Retzlaff Cory Reynolds Don ·Rodman Laura Rodman • Amy Rucker

Variya Ruemprom Sheryl Rutt Tosha Sachtleben Matthew Sahs Todd Saltzman Sharon Sapp Donald Saunders

Janice Sayers Michelle Sayers Richard Schachinger Julie Schacht Vickie Scherbarth Melanie Schidler Chris Schmid

Joan Schmieder Denise Scholl Angela Schroeder Tammy Schroeder Carrie Scott Phillip Secret Marsha Seidel

Jason Sessler Aaron Shafer John Shaw Michael Sherwood Allen Shullaw Shelly Silva Debra Silvers

Gragory Simon Janelle Simpson Charles Siniaho Andrea Slocum Bruce Smith Kathleen Smith Mike Smith

108 Juniors

Mich elle Smith Scot t Smith Kimberly Sons Kent Sore nsen Lindy Sparks Daw n Spic kelm ier Shaw n Spie s

Corey Stag er Carrie Stal tly K. Stef onic k Kenneth Ster nbac k Brenda Stein haue r Dion ne Ster ling Heather' Stew art

Chandler Stoc ks David Stok esbe ary Jenn ifer Stor k Mich elle Stov er Tina Stra ka Sue Stra uss Dan iel Stra wser

Martin Stra wser Buddy Strid e Jeff rey Stru fing Charyl Stubbs Joel Stur geon Joce lynn Sulli van Kristi Sulli van

Sher i SunderDJann Hieo Ta Jane t Tayl or Thomas Tayl or Kristi Terr el Angela Tha ller Kell y Thomas

Double D e c k e r On being twins Corey and Joe y Decker can 't be compared.

Th ey are almost opposite in every aspect.

Th e mo st obvious difference between the Deckers is the ir height. Corey sta nds at 4'11" while Joey is 5'9", alm ost a foot tall er tha n his twin.

Corey and Joey also differ when it comes to school. Joe y was more academically inclined while Corey was more outspoken becoming involved in Stu den t Council.

Corey and Joe y bot h agree tha t the y get along as well as ord ina ry bro the rs do.

An advantage bot h the twins enjoy is the ext ra att ent ion received for being an unique duo.

Sta ndi ng by the ir sha red car the Dec ker twi ns smi le. The y bot h tur ned sixt een Aug ust l of 1987.

Ju nio rs 109

Craig Thompson Jodyne Thompson Stephanie Thompson Lisa Thomsen Holly Tietjens Kalin Tober Mark Tonack

Sylvia Torres Quynh Tran Thuy Tran Jennifer Trautwein Mark Travis Kevin Trumbley Steven Tupe

Cynthia Turek Sabrina Turner Sara Tuttle Lori Tyrell Sherry Umstead Sean Vance Jimmy Vermass

Julian Vermass Michelle Versah Phuong Vo Hanh Vu Christina Walbrecht Adrienne Walker Amy Walker

Mark Walker Harrison Wall Matthew Wallace Carolyn Wanek Kiley Ward Briana Watkins Shelly Watson

Kilynn Weber Laura Wedner Theresa Welch Cheri Wells Anna Weniger Bradley West pebra Wheatley

LeeAnne White Shane Wichtendahl Patrick Wiechert Jody Wiese Dana Wilkinson Bennie Williams Misty Williams

Alexander Wilson Pamela Wilson Rona Wilson Shellie Winingar Andy Winkler Robert Winsor Petra Wischinka

Carl Wisehart Roger Wolfe Stacey Wolfe Michael Wood Michelle Wood Kristin Wright Tamara Wrobliski

110 Juniors

And rea Wu ethr ich Hei di Yea ger Kris Yod er Daw n Yor k Jas on Yos t Sco tt Zie bar th Cor y Zie gen bein

Tho se not pict ure d: Car y Bla ck Rus sell Bol te Dan iel Bos t Ler oy Bro wn Jos hua Cha dwi ck Mic hae l Cou ntry man Pet er Cra wfo rd Bet sy Dod son Jaso n Eks tein Joh n Fla her ty Dio nne Fou lks Ste pha nie Fre de Bri an Gen the Mic hae l Gen te Aar on Ger des Dor othy 'Go ods Ter ry Gus tafs on Sco tt Har rife ld Jeff ery Hei se Ala n Hen rich son Sha nno n Hol land Lar ry Hut chin son Cla ren ce Jac kso n Jim Jen sen Tra vis Jes ch Ric har d Jur gen s Mic hell e Kli ppe rt Ann Kop etzk y Ter ry Lan g

Ma rch elle Mil liga n Cla udi a Mit che ll Ste ven Mit che ll Gin a Mo ore Bra d Mu elle r Cat rina Mu rate lla Rus sell Nee man n Jac kie Noa h Ma tthe w Nos al Ma rio Ove rstr eet Tro y Pat ters on Nic hola s Per ry Tro y Pet ers Dar yl Phi llip s Car leta Ray nold s Jeff ery Ric har dso n Chr isto phe r Rio s Ter ry Rut ledg e Den ise Sha rp Mic hae l Stri zek Jer ry Stro dtm an Dav id Tho mps on Lan Tra n Ma rvin Tys on Jen nife r Van But sel Jam es Vic ars Bra dley Wa gne r Mic hell e Wa gne r Pau l Wel ls Sha un Wh itw orth Mic hae l Wig gins Bre tt Woods

Ton y Ybarra Kri sti Yea rou t Daw n Yor k Ste ven Zou cha

F r ie n d s h ip O v e r s e a s Ha lf way aro un d the world Kr ist ie Re thm eie r ma de a·very special friend. Th is friend, Be tra nd Da rm igh y is a frenchman. n. tio ca va er mm su g rin du fe ca or tdo ou an in him t me r Re thm eie "B ert ran d ju st sa t in a chair ne xt to me an d sta rte d to sp ea k french. It was really fu nn y since I di dn 't sp ea k a word of french at th e tim e," she said.

Although the y me t thi s su mm er the y still keep the ir tris Ch er oth ch ea nt se en ev d an ll ca , ite wr ey Th . up friendship . oln nc Li it vis to ns pla y igh rm Da as tm ris Ch xt Ne mas gifts.

Ev en tho ug h Re thm eie r an d Darmighy are from dif fer en t . hip ds en fri g tin las a ep ke to res ltu cu ine mb co y the s world

Re adi ng som e of he r fav ori te let ter s fro m he r fre nch fri end , Be rtr an d, Kr ist ie Re ith mi er ref lec ts on the sum me r she spe nt in Fra nc e. Da rm igh y wil l be vis itin g in the Ch ris tm as of 1988.

Ju ni or s 111

Lauri e Abbo tt Najla Abdu llah Lisa Abern athy Patric k Adam s Sham us Adam s Lauri e Aguir re Travi s Ahren dt

Chris tophe r Alcor n Nicol e Alder Rebec ca Allgo od Darre ll Ande rson Robe rt Ande rson Delise Andre ws Cami lla Argue

Raym undo Arizd a xGreg ory Arms trong John Arnol d Tom Arsia ga Willia m Atkin son Jenni fer Augst ums Jodi Ayers

Shane Bade Matth ew Bahr Cliffo rd Bailey Herm an Bake r Jame s Bake r Zack Barbe r Angel a Barna rd

Amy Barte k Chris Baue r Sheri Beard Moni ca Beech Angel a Beeck Franc isca Beltr an Curti s Bend a

Terry Berks Miche lle Berlo witz Chris tophe r Bible Melis sa Bible heime r Aaron Bigga rd Lynn Bincz ik Amy Binde r

Troy Bisho p Scott Bittin g Nicol a Blaha Eric Blaze k Jame s Bleed Kevin Block Brent Blue

Marlo Bluef ord Tama ra Bohon Nicki e Bolin Bradl ey Bonge Donal d Bourn e Lamo nica Bradl ey Glori a Bratt

112 Sophomores

Chr isto phe r Brc nnf ocr dcr Jason Bre tz Mic hae l Brophy Amy Bro wn Jen nife r Brown Jen nife r Brown Nic hol e Brown

Ryan Bro wn Sha nno n Brown Amy Bru ck Eri c Bryson Jen ny Buc kne r Aaron Buc ttgc nba ch Jeff rey Bue ttge nba ch

Tiff any Bur bac k Melanie Bur ger Melinda Bur kin sha w Mel issa Bur net t Angela Burns Nic hol e Bush Chr istin e Bus wel l

Jas on Byr ns Jul ie Campbell Den ise Car dwe ll Dan iel Carey Bet h Carlson Jen nife r Carlson Suz ann e Carlson

Wally Carlson Sea n Carmichael Joy Carson Sta cie Carver Anthony Cates Tami Cau ghe y Ma tthe w Cach

S o p h o m o r e s in e a r ly Fi nd ing things to do on Fr ida y an d Sa tur da y nig hts isn 't ws rfe Cu . ng ssi tre dis be n ca w rfe cu the g kin ma t Bu . rd too ha are a big issue among pa ren ts an d teens. Nagging an d pleading pa ren ts to sta y ou t an ho ur lat er is so me thi ng mo st stu de nts can rel ate to. d an s ior jun an th er ict str it ve ha to d me see s ore om ph So oph so the for w rfe cu ge era av an 't sn wa re the so, Al s. senior mores, it ju st de pe nd ed on th e person.

Sophomore Tr oy Bishop found ad va nta ge s an d dis ad va ntages to his 11:30 curfew. "I have tim e to do thi ng s aft er movies, e," tim on me ho ng tti ge t ou ab rry wo to ve ha I ain ag en th t bu he said.

Re lax ing wit ho ut wo rry , sop ho mo re Tr oy Bis ho p can sit ba ck an d tak e it eas y no w tha t he_ma de his cu rfe w of 11:30.

So ph om or es 113

Lennie Chad Angela Chandler Heather Changstrom Deanna Chase Ngoc Chau Amberly Childress Lori Childs

Jeremy Chrastil Angela Cisneros Shawn Clymer Virginia Cole Timothy Coleman Wendy Coleman Adrian Contreras

Terrance Cook Stacy Cookus Julie Copely Heidi Corzine Jermey Cosier Michael Cotter Mike Cox

Lynn Cozad Anne Crawford Kathryn Crump Jennifer Culver Stacy Dasher Bob Davis Jay Davis

Michelle Davis Shannon Davis Michael Deboer Carrie Defreece Thomas Defreece Jae! Dempsey Tony Denovellis

Denise Dickenson Travis Dillon Matthew Dissmeyer Nathan Dixon Angela Dobbertien Jennifer Douglass Michael Dowell

Amy Draper Dawn Droud Paula Dugan Shane Dunn Nathaniel Dyer Ronald Ederington Steve Eichelberger

Timothy Elder Timothy Eliker Tony Ellis Bruce Engelking Corilla Engle Kenyon Epp Joe Ethridge

114 Sophomores

Angel a Euric h Joann a Evans Gordo n Fangm eyer Scott Fauve r Kevin Fedon Brian Fendr ick Marci e Ferre ll

Miche lle Ferre ll Bobbi Finne y Jeffer y Fishe r Shann on Fishe r Staci Flana gin Amy Folme r

David Fourn ell Chad Franc isco Heath er Frant z Chris Frazi er Jason Frazi er Thom as Frede rick Heath er Frede rickso n

Gary Freem an Lori Frees e Jeff Freric hs Nicol le Frey Chris Fritze n Kirsti n Frosh eiser Miche le Fryda

Timot hy Fushi a Amber Gadeken Michael Gaith er Brend a Gall Scott Galus ha Chris tophe r Grant Lonnie Gates

So l) ho m or e Sm it h P la ys V ar si ty Play ing on the Lincoln Hig h vars ity football and bask etball team s came as a surp rise to soph omo re Sea n Smi th "I exp ecte d to play reserves and sit the ben ch on Var sity ," Smi th said. Con sequ entl y, he was tale nted eno ugh to be the only soph omo re to play on the vars ity team s this year. He also add ed that he got along very well with all the upp er-c lass men .

Smi th plan s to spen d this sum mer working out and condition ing a lot more so he doe sn't get hur t as muc h nex t year.

Smi th also hopes to fulfill athl etic goals in college.

Aim ing for the hoop , Sean Smit h prep ares to shoo t for 2. Con centrati on and accu racy mak es a grea t play er.

Sop hom ore s 115

Hen ry Gau ers Bria n Gee r Jenn ifer Gera rd Mic hael Gesc h Jam es Gibs on Sara h Gibs on John Gill

Bren da Gips on Tim othy Glas er Step hani e God eker Gary Goll in Dim etres e Goo ds Kim berl y Gro ttula Clar risa Gov e

Dav id Grah am Alex a Gree n Jody Gree nwo od Kim berl y Grie ss Dari n Grop p Dua ne Grop p Amy Gros s

Dan iel Gros s Rust y Gru ndin Alic ia Gue nthe r Hali ma Gul Corb ett Gum m Carr ie Gus tafse n Dian a Guti erre z

Loui se Guti evre z Amy Hak anso n Gret chen Hall Trac i Hall quis t Dav id Ham iton Ang ela Han selin g Jenn ifer Han sen

Kelb y Han sen Troy Han sen Lee Han sen Amy Harm s Kris ta Har re Trac y Harr is Rog er Hart shor n

Aaro n Hatf ield Sonn y Hav licek Kev in Haw kins Cho ndo Hay nes Apri l Hea th Just in Hec kma n Susa n Hein bign er

Daw n Helg et Jaso n Helm stad tez Roil yn Hen derk son Tim Hen drck son Sara h Hen ning sen Shaw n Hen ry Tod d Hen son

116 So ph om ore s

Shane Hesselgesser Tamara Hill Tonya Hillman Ruth Hinds Stacy Hoffman Kristen Hokanson Lance Holman

Mark Holmes Lisa Horton Edward Howard Michelle Howell Travis Hubbard Bryan Hudkins Angelan Hudson

Laura Huls Jenny Hunt Ronald Hunt Marquis Hunter Robin Hunzeker Scott Ideen Deeann Isaacson

Darnell Isom Shanda Jackson Elberta James Gerald James Mark Janike Andrea Jenkins Kim Jensen

Darla Jesse Megan Jewel Chad Johns B. Johnson Joel Johnson Lateef Johnson Scott Johnson

Into The Ocean Can you remember what you did the summer of 1987?

Well, Heather Frantz remembers. She spent some of the time in Key Largo Florida, getting a certificate in scuba diving.

This wasn't all fun and games. Her group was attacked by a swarm oflittle men of war Uelly fish). This was only the beginning; she also had encounters with fire coral and fire sponge.

After all she went through during the week-and-a-half training, she finally got her certificate. This meant that she knows the basics of scuba diving and can teach it. On every first and third Thursday of the month she meets in the winter at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln's pool.

"If you really want to learn how to scuba dive, you should go in the ocean," Frantz said. "There you can see all of the underwater world, like coral and fish." During the summer they do go around to lakes in Nebraska.

Frantz plans to become a marine biologist, and will continue with her scuba diving.

Posing for a picture, Heather Frantz reminisces about her scuba diving. She plans to go back to Key Largo, Florida.

Sophomores 117

Scott Johnson Cynnamon Jones Jennifer Jones Todd Kapke Sean Keane Chad Kennedy Jody Kennell

Many Kim Martin Kirkland Susan Kirsch Sean Klein Krisyina Knecht Jackie Knocke William Knott

Jason Koelzer Lance Koenig Tina Koeppe Andy Koontz Daniel Koperski Gabriel Korn Barbara Kra tz

Connie Kubicek Kevin Kugler Travis Kuhlman Aaron Kurtenbach Rebecca Kuzelka . Rachel Lage Tracy Lahm

Kim Lam UtLam Sonya Lamm Barry Lang Mark Langston Michelle Langston Zane Languis

Dawn Larabee Corey Larsen Gretchen Larson Geoffrey Leach Damon Lee Eric Lee

Nichole Lee Virginia Lee Melissa Lewis Jodi Lieber& Jenninfer Light Malcolm Lindeman Dan Little

Tracy Lloyd Rachel Logan John Logan Jeffrey Lomax Allen Loos Kenneth Love Candice Luehrs

118 Sophomores

Sherri Luick Jack Lutzi Kristina Lyon Chad Lyons Scott Madison Cathy Madison Tam Mai

Thuong Mai Jeffrey Maldavs Shane Mansfield Kristin Marshall Anthony Martin Edward Martin Oswaldo Martinez

Jennifer Masek Nicole Masek Jodi Maughan Christine McGrane Jeffrey McArthur Jonathan McCullough Dylan Mc ullough

Tracy McCullough Peter McDonald T.J. McDowell Yasmin McEwen Dennis Mcginnis Christopher McGinty Kevin McGath

Brent McKibbin Daniel McPerson Jeanne McShane Bill Medina Jason Mefford Kristine Meier Jodale Melson

See ing Do ubl e At Lincoln High you may think you are seeing double. Sophomores Angie Tussing and Amy Tussing say they are not identical but, at first glance, you would think they are.

Besides looking alike, they get the same grades and like the same activities. One of their favorite activities is running.

"The disadvanta ge of being a twin is that sometimes people get us mixed up," said Amy. One of the advantages of being a twin is that Angie and Amy share clothes. Best of all they always have a friend there to spend time with and talk together.

Sharing a moment together our photographe r got a double exposure of the Tussing twins.

Sophomor es 119

Carla Menefee Robert Meyer Scott Meyer Dewey Miller Jamie Miller Gretchen Mills Stephen Mills

Adrianne Moberly Mary Moeller Cynthia Mohr Carrie Moore Holly Moreno Leslie Mortensen Scott Mortensen

Shelli Mundt Ben Murphy Bradley Murrish Lance Naderhoff Karen Nalezinek Rod Neil Cory Ne1son

Joel Nelson Tina Nelson Dong Nguyen Mai Nguyen Aaron North Donald Norotny • Shelia Nugent

Jessica Numkena Jennifer O'Tey Jeremy Ohlschwager Yvette Olivetti Karey Olson Corinne Ortega Casey Ortiz

Rebecca Owens Jerry Palmer Anthony Parker Craig Parker Philip Parker Tracy Parkhill Michelle Parris

Jerry Parrott Stacey Payne Leon Perez Jeffrey Petersen Tyler Peterson Gretchen Petsch Susan Pfeifer

Kristie Pfundt David Phelps Lisa Phillips Dixie Piepho Audra Pierce Jason Pierce Christopher Pinkleman

120 Sophomores

Lisa Pitcoc k Chris tie Pitts Kevin Ponte Hunte r Popha m Burke tt Powel l Jenni fer Powel l Rebec ca Powe ll

Steph anie Powel l Krista Pritch ett Chris tophe r Prue Jenni fer Putne y Hope Quint ana Sondr a Raffe rty April Ral1to n

Chris Ranki n Matth ew Ranzu a Marth a Rash Fenn Ratcl iffe Miche lle Raws on Troy Reddi ck Bever ly Redfi eld

Becky Retzl aff Roger Rezac Laura Riege l Denis e Riling er David Rinke Malac hi Ritsc her John Robin son

Mark Robin 1on Lisa Rocke nbach Miche lle Roder ick Tonya Roder ick Brigh am Rogers Thom as Rohn Jacen Roper

M a k in g th e Grade Academics play ed and imp orta nt par t in mos t stud ents lives, but for Anne Crawford academics was everything. Mos t every nigh t she spe nt at leas t an hou r and a half just doing homework. The se hou rs paid off in that she has only received one two since seve nth grad e and that was in eigh th grad e gym. All the rest of the grades were ones.

Her academic achi evem ents has given her a grea t deal of atte ntion. She is on the Lincoln Hig h mat h team which goes to com peti tion s in diff eren t area s like Om aha. She scor ed 99 % on the PSA T test and also received the Pres iden tial Academic Fitn ess Aw ard last year.

Anne Crawford has con tinu ed to help the Lin ks succ eed and "loves Lincoln Hig h because in juni or high peo ple were crue l and didn 't care abo ut othe rs but here everyone is so nice," said Crawford.

Smil ing whil e conc entr atin g on Pre- calc ulus Ann e Craw ford does her hom ewor k. Ann e's drea m in life is to one day beco me an astro naut .

Sop hom ore s 121

Rochelle Rosenthal Scott Rosowski Matthew Rotherham Nicole Ruben Vorada Rvenprom Bradley Runge Scott Ryan

Michelle Saathoff Elvira Salazar Carlos Salinas Matthew Saltzman Todd Sandberg Rachel Sandhorst Karen Sasse

Spencer Saunders Tina Scalf Rhonda Schaer Christina Schippert John Schlicker Christine Schmidt Kristie Schmidt

Aaron Scholting Sky Schroeder Debbi Schwindt Ethan Seamark Laura Seidel Brain Shafer Step_hanie Shambo

Shawn Sharples Shawn Sheets Evonne Sheldon Jeffrey Shepard Sara Shields Stacey Shiveley Ronald Showen

Jason Shubert Dawn Sigler Jodi Silva Angela Simpson Sean Sims Sheri Singletary Cyril Sirk

Nanette Skrdlant Roger Slvka Amy Smith Deirdre Smith Glen Smith Roger Smith Sean Smith

Wendy Smith Andrea Snowden Barbara Snyder Kathrine Snyder Lisa Sonder V.E. Soto Teri Sparling

122 Sophomor es

Stacy Spidel Martha Sposato Chad Springer Vanny Srey Randy Stajner Lynn Stefonick Heather Stemper

Dawn Stueding Kory Stewart Neil Stewart Leslie Stimbert Monty Stoakes Alyssa Storey Peter Storonskij

Laura Stover Tina Straka Matt Strayer Matthew Streckfuss Steven Stroud Everett Stroup

Clayton Stryker Bethel Stuart Trion Sundermeir John Svoboda Nicole Svoboda Sherry Tanner Denise Tappe

Jimmy Taylor Todd Taylor Flicia Teamer Eric Tepley Douglas Tice Ann Tidball Valancy Tobler

L.H.S. teen turns four.

Staying young was easy for Michelle Saathoff. This year she turned four years old and watched most of her friends turn sixteen.

Michelle has her birthday on February 29. She was one of the few who happened to be born on leap year. She said "I love it because it gets me a lot of attention and I can choose whether I want to celebrate on either March 1 or February 28th."

There are some disadvantages such as people saying that she's lying or that there is no such date and it's not really her birthday. "I would never change it though," said Saathoff.

Showing her favorite date of the year, Michelle Saathoff smiles proudly for the camera. Another oddity of her birth was that she was 21 days late.

Sophomores 123

Michael Tomasek Jennifer Tof11lin Erin Tonack Brian Tontegode Brandy Toumbs Bang Tran Janis Treijs

Copeland Trevino Edna Triplett Angel Tubbs Christy Tubbs Jillian Turek Daniel Turner Amy Tusaing

Angie Tussing Jay Ulmer Ember Unick hon Van Meveren Brad Vanek Ted Vergith Melody Verm~as

c 'a thy Visger Elizabeth Wagner Karen Wait Mathew Walker Patrick Walla Angela Waller J{elley Walrath

Tracy Walt~an Teresa Ward Heather Warner Jennifer Weber Jennifer M. Weber Cynthia, Wee,ks Je!1nifer "'.enzl

Lisa Wenzl Kendra Westerhold Nicole Wetzel Matthew Whisenhunt Michelle Whisler Julie White Raymond White

Angela Whitemagpie Tricia Wiggins April Wilder Brian Wiles Michael Wiles Cheryl Wilkins Patrick Williams

Tony Williams Louis Williamsen Jennifer Willis Antwan Wilson Shelley Wise Steven Witmer Ken Witt

124 Sophomor es

Miche lle Wolco tt Nicol e Wood Angel a Wood ring Chad Wyat t Katri na Ybarr a Veron ica Ybarr a Rona Yost

Nicol e Zbytn iuk Shane Zephi er Troy Ziems There sa Zorde l

Those not pictur ed: Kevin Blunt Andre w Brow n Rowd y Burke Jill Ceder berg Renee Charb onnea u Moses Chesm o.r c Rebec ca Churl ey Janse n Clark Thom as Culve r Adam Dewa ne Tamm y Elam Richa rd Farbe r Heath er Fish Kendr a Gardn er Zacha ria Gillan der Charl es Gosch Kimb erly Grant Brian Grave s Jo Gray Paul Hall Tawn y Hatte n Brand on Jacks on

Franz etta King Yon Knaff Doug las Knop p Sean Knuts on Carol Krum tum Paul Lattim er David Linne man Darcy Manth ey Richa rd Meint s Patric ia Moore Chris tina Morto n Jay Muns terma nn Terri Nguy en Xuan Nguy en Gary Olsen Carlu s Patter son Eric Peters on Lance Petrie Eric Philli ps Georg e Porra s Jason Rams ey Brent Rasm ussen Devin Reink e Steve n Rodge rs

Jenni fer Rusk Tamm y Schro der Julius Scott Stacy Seefe ld There sa Sewel l David Shots man Aund ree Smith Brend a Stein hauer Eric Stogd ill Jill Thom pson Jenni fer Traut wein John Turne r Amy Walke r Kerri Ward Heath er Webe r Kristi an Weis Darla Welch Shelle y Wenc iker hanno n Wiatt Jeffer ey Wolfe Rasan a Work man Edwa rd Yaege r Jason Zimm er

From The Ocean T o T h e P la in s

List enin g to the teac her, Artu ro Coto fills his mind with know ledg e.

Artu ro was born in El Salv ador.

Visiting a foreign cou ntry can be an excellent way to experience a diff eren t culture. But for Artu ro Coto, coming to the Uni ted Stat es was more than just a visit.

Wh en Artu ro was eigh t years old, his family decided to move from thei r nati ve country, El Salvador, to the Uni ted Stat es. His family chose Neb rask a because his older siste r had bee n an exchange stud ent here. Artu ro really enjoys living in the Uni ted Stat es, alth oug h at times he misses El Salvador.

"Th ere' s more vacationing, like to the ocean, in El Salvador," said Arturo. "Ne bras ka is too plai n."

Artu ro add ed that ther e are man y of the same rest aura nts in El Salvador as ther e are in the Uni ted Stat es, such as McDonalds.

Although moving to a new place can be very difficult, Arturo Coto is glad that his family decided to come to the Uni ted Stat es.

Sop hom ores 125

Marian Ash Catherine Avila James Barstow Jeff Bayer Nancy Beck Jane Bozek

A. Brestel J. Brestel Doris Brown Kathleen Bryant Robert Buckner Carol Sue Cain

Joel Christiansen Thomas Christie Gary Corneer Janis~Cox Alex· Czemnko Robert Dawson

Donald Dean Mary Dickinson Linda Dierks Julia Doerr Randall Ernst Robert Edwards

Carol Epp Julie Garay Susan Glissman Carolynn Goodwin Jean Grainger Maryhelen Graul

Jill Hanshew •Terrel Hanshew John Hastings John Heineman Raymond Henning B.J.Hirt

Kathleen Hoeing Karen Howland Nancy Iberia Alden Johnson Linda Johnson Sue Johnson

Charles Jones Rose Kastl William Kechely Judith Keller June Klein Catherine Knight

126 Faculty

:ric Knoll tichard Koenig tosalie Kotwas oe Kreizinger ,lice Kruse ani ce Kruse

.uth Kup fer ames Laf olle tte [att hew Larson :ose Larson laro le Leever lianne Leggiadro

lary Bet h Lehmanowsky usan Lemmons ucil le Lipps arbara Ludeman ,rel din e Mays 1bn Matzke

Ross Tegeler Teaches over T h e pond Fr om August of 1986 to August of 1987 Ross Tegeler, social studies teac~er, lived an d traveled thr ou gh ou t En gla nd an d Eu ro pe .

Mr. Tegeler was able to do thi s thr ou gh a program called the Fu lbr igh t tea ch er exchange program. He an d an oth er tea ch er from En gla nd agreed to exchange houses an d cars an d left for each oth ers countries.

While at La rk in College in England, Tegeler tra ve led to th e Soviet Union an d Ireland.

He said th at school is mu ch more str uc tur ed in En gla nd an d he was considered a very radical teacher.

"O ne day I lef t the door open an d my class was actually having fun, a colleague of mine looked in an d ju st shook he r he ad ."

Po int ing at his 1987-88 ho me Ro ss Te gel er tel ls abo ut his exp eri enc es. Te gel er tau gh t at a hig h sch ool in En gla nd cal led La rki n col leg e.

Fa cu lty 127

Deb orah McG inn Miri am Mog le Mar ian Mor rison Shar on Mor tens en Mar vin Mue ller Will iam Mye rs

Sanf ord Nels on JoA nn Ninn ema n Don Olse n Tho mas Papp as Rich ard Patt erso n Trud y Perk ins

Alic e Phil ippi Cyn thia Pick inpa ugh Susa n Pier ce Step hen Quir ing Mar vin Rad er Kath ryn Ray mer

Lind al Rise nhoo ver Judi th Rod erick Sally Rop er Anit a R~ss Terr y Rush Nan cy Sand s

Mar jorie Saw in Shir ley Sche er Jane Schm utle Jane Schr age Geo rge Sedl acek Caro l Seng

Sam uel Shar pe Mark She arer Glen da Siem ek Haro ld Simp son Melv in Simp son Jose ph Sku tcha n

Haro ld Slai ght Alic e Spin ar LeE tta Spra cklin g Lean der Stac hura Darl a Star r Will iam Stien ki,

Opa l Stoe hr Harv ey Ston er Judy Stra nd Lyn nette Stre eter Norm a Stur geon Ann Sugh roe

128 Fa cu lty

Carl Tarlowski Chrissy Tisda le Arlyn Uhrm acher Debra VanDusen Jeffre y Venema Cathi Wagner

Jeri Weber Jere) Welker Robert White Laurie Wiegert Christina Wiles Suzanne Williams

Nancy Wolfe Eli Zietz Janet Zillig Bill Zuspan

C o r n e e r w in s th e N I T E A Har d work and man y years of dedication resu lted in an award for Gary Corneer in Indu stria l Technology.

The award Corneer won was the Neb rask a Indu stria l Technical Edu cati on Association Award (NITEA).

Corneer had to atte nd a dist rict competition where he won and wen t on to win the stat e competition and received the NITEA. To be eligible for the award, Corneer had to put toge ther a portfolio containing essays on several subjects dealing with teaching, pict ures of his stud ents with graphic art they constru cted and the works Corneer made during his ten years of teaching.

Refl ectin g back on his hard work , Gary Corneer disp lays his awar d. Corn eer has taug ht for ten year s at Linc oln High .

Fac ulty 129

Corey Behrends and Scott Wuethrich.

130 Academics Division

Combined E x c e ll e n c e Thi s school yea r sta rted off wit h an ass ort me nt of classes tha t were a challenge. The re was Zoology, Fin ite ma th, Ad van ced Pla cem ent Com pos itio n and Lit era ture . The se classes hel ped bring tog eth er stu den ts to accomplis h and lea rn more. Zoology bro ugh t the stu den t into a bet ter app rec iati on of ani ma ls while finite ma th pre par ed the stu den t for everyday life ins tea d of jus t facts and figures. A.P. Composition and Lit era tur e gave the stu den ts firs t han d experience on wh at a college class would be like.

Some stu den ts stri ved to ma ke hon or roll, and ma ny received an academic lett er as a symbol of the ir har d work.

Lincoln Hig h school brings tog eth er ma ny diff ere nt people who brin g ma ny diff ere nt ide as wit h the m. Wi thin the se var ied ideas emerges a school tha t has proved itse lf an academic excellence in the pas t, and will con tinue to do so in the futu re.

Lend ing a help ing hand Dian ne Legg iadr o listens with open ears. Dian ne is the head of Peer Helping.

Aca dem ics Div isio n 131

---Working without interruption on her artwork, sophomore Jenny Hunt, prefers not to be interrupted.

Thinking about his next piece of artwork, Dan Filbert sketches some ideas. Dan is also an art class student.

Back Row: D. Koperski, S. Martin, H. Cole, C. Bauer, G. Sedlacek, L. Leapley, C. Hoster, J. Dempsey, C. Hammer, T. Kapke Fourth Row: N. Abdullah, S. Kirsch, B. Scherbarth, S. Gibson, D. Lindner, D. Logan, D. Kubert Third Row: S. Sheets, C. Stemper, S. Clardy, T. Lloyd, K. Tobler, T. Peterson, J. Henning, G. Matcalf, J. Halley, C. Cebahar Second Row: K. Springer, J. Kroft, G. Mills, J. Danielson, M. Williams, C. Eckersly, C. Steinhauer, R. Yost, M. Lewis, H. Popham Front Row: V. Tobler, H. Fish, S. Hamilton, J. Holloway, K. Bergstrom, A. Wilson, J. Mapes, S. Pfiefer, C. Cass, K. Kubicek

132 Art, Photography

Ar ts at LHS More and more students are realizing the educational value of the elective courses at Lincoln High and the importance of the courses were being noticed by the students.

Students took electives in the Art Departmen t because they realized the many opportunit ies to create and achieve individually due to the variety of art classes available.

Mr. George Sedlacek set his own goal to help his students become more visually aware of the environme nt around them.

Students in photograph y class, gained a great deal and found it interesting. Also, students were encouraged to display their work publicly.

Sophomore, Val Tobler had grown up with an art and photograph y background. Her mother is an artist and her father a photograph er and encouraged Tobler. She displayed a lot of her drawings and photograph s publicly. "It gives me a chance to be creative and do something I know I can do," she said.

Finishing the final touches on developing his film, Photography student, Kevin Little, eagerly smiles at the camera.

Sketching some ideas down on paper, sophomore Val Tobler concentrates on nothing else.

Tobler is a very dedicated art student.

Art, Photograp hy 133

Seeking help in Personal Finance are Stacy Wolfe and Tyson Cyriaks. Mr. Venema was an addition to the LHS faculty this year.

FBLA-first row: C. Caddell, T. Mogle. Second row: C. Harvill, S. Lee, C. Davey, D. Ward, S. Schneider, S. McMichael, M. Stueckrath, S. Barnett. Third row: C. Owens, J.Caruso, L. McIntosh, M. Banks, L. Brown, J. Rogers, K. N geun Do, L. Saunders. Fourth row: E. Morock, T. Ailes, J. Kaspar, P. Adams, A. Contreras, S. Hesselgesser, J. Butz, T. Sorenson, J. Schacht, M. Hays, Mrs. Wolfe. Fifth row: T. Fashia, C. Oriey, J. Reed, ~. Lancaster, S. Prawl, Y. Reinick, S. Kuplie, E. Vuarez, L. Nguyen, C. Nelson. Sixth row: D. York, A. Albers, M. Neely, T. Welch, D. Cambell, C. Chander, R. Buhr, T. Krumtum, S. Boss, M. Peet, Mr. Myers.

Studying her computer, Paula Jensen trys to understand word processing. Word processing delt mainly with computers.

First row: M. McShane, M. Shockey, P. Foley, C. Hamilton, R. Rutt, E. Salem, N. Haas, A. Nelson, J. Taylor, A. Dunning, S. Cheek, T. Allen, S. Ratterson, A. Tharnish, K. Khus. Second row: D. York, S. Radcliffe, S. Allen, J. Jung, S. Laws, R. Phipps, L. Carlsward, S. Sapp, S. Rutt, D. Siwons, C. Hendrickson, C. Canfield, V. Knaub, S. Mitchell. Third row: S. Reifschneider, R. Cain, J. Neeley, D. Martin, S. Naotiny, L. Brockhaser, H. Carter, H. Kucera, T. Tram.

Fourth row: S. Rader, T. Markussen, S. Frerichs, S. Schaer, D. Sterling, J. Nungesser, A. Roberts, T. Tomlin, T. Rader, M. Streckrath, G. Meder, B. Smith, R. Ammon. Fifth row: S. Carroll, R. Williams.

134 Business

Growing in Business The business department had a variety of classes and clubs to hold any student's interest, from classes as elementary as typing to classes as difficult as college accounting. This variety was a major •factor in making this department one of the most rapidly expanding areas at Lincoln High School.

Because of this rapid expansion, the need for more faculty was seen. To accommodate this need, Mr. Jeff Venema was added to the staff. He taught such classes as Business Management. This was a class that allowed the students to experience first-hand the problems one might have in running a small business.

Students learned marketing, legal and financial implications, time management.

There were two accounting classes offered at LHS: accounting and college accounting. Accounting was a class organized to help teach maintaining business records of outgoing and incoming receipts and pay rolls. All this was a foundation for college accounting which gave students a chance to actually keep all the business records such as banknotes, and even cash receipts. These classes gave students the opportunity to pursue a career in business.

Another area that gave students more of an opportunity to explore the business community were the two business clubs: Distributive Educational Clubs of America (D.E.C.A.) and Future Business Leaders of America (F.B.L.A.).

"FBLA is a good stepping stone for life," said Linda Saunders, president of FBLA: Dave Koperski, President of DECA said "DECA is a place for those who want to learn more about business and themselves."

So whether it was just a class in.typing to business law, the business depart-• ment combined the variety.

Waiting for the bell to ring is the personal finance class. This class was a requirement for graduation.

• Enjoying working on the computers are students of the word processing class. This class helped those interested in business.

Business 135

Creating a serene atmosphere, the library is an ideal place to study. The LHS Media Center is a good source of information.

Looking at the sports page, Bill Marks and Danny Little takes a break during the lunch period. The Media Center is an ideal place to study because of its quiet atmosphere.

136 Library

English and the Media Center: The Key to Knowledge The great deal of information offered in English classes and stored in the Media Center are a great tool to help students learn more about the world around them.

Once you enter through the doors of your English class be prepared to learn about Shakespeare, Steinbeck, Twain, and Cather. English classes consist of English 10, American Literature, Advanced American Literature, British Literature, and Advanced Placement Literature and Composition.

The LHS $1,503,821,00 Media Center was built out of Lincoln High's two gymnasiums, a small swimming pool and two adjacent locker rooms. It won an award of excellence for renovation by the American Institute of Architects. The library creates a peaceful setting which is ideal for studying and for students who are there to catch up with last night's homework.

The library is a student's key to knowledge. The place is filled with thousands of ·books that teaches and entertain the readers.

English classes leads the introduction to different people and different worlds. It is up to the readers to pursue their further interests at the LHS Media Center.

Handing papers back to Aaron Scholting, Mrs. Jean Grainger does her duty as an English . teacher. Mrs. Grainger also taught Creative Writing.

Entering their General English class, Ben Murphy drags Brian Shafer inside before the bell rings. Reading is often a preferred area among students.

•

English/~edia 137

German club front row from left: Jessica Kellogg, Garland Lee, Matt Catlett, Brent McKibbin, Julie Schacht, Laura Stover, Dawn Steuding. Back row: Rod Magnusson, Jon Vogel, Eric Eidswick, Michele Hays, Shawn Sheets.

French club first picture back row from left: Scott Ohle, Andy Roberts, Cheryl Wilkins, Falke Meier, Jennifer Holloway, Adrienne Walker, Jennifer Hawley. Row three: Carmen Harvill, Katherine Bergstrom, Amy Bartek, Sarah Henningsen, P.J. Pack, Shon Jensen. Row two: Nicola Blaha, Sonya Lamm, Jennifer Meier, Troy Bishop, Jean Walter, Bethe Stuart, Larkin Hood, Wendy Southwick. First row: Danielle Fidler, Cynthia Delzell, Elspeth Walker, Jack Visger, Kim Do, Yen Nyguyen, Tarn Mai, Jamie Miller.

French club picture two back row from left: Julie Henning, Danny Koperski, Pat Wiechert, Mary McShane, Theresa Welch, Michelle Neely, Timothy Coleman. Row four: Becky Miller, Delphine Wedner, Brenda Coto, Kristie Rethmeier, Stephanie Johnson, Crista Zeisset, Misti Williams. Row three: Norma Sturgeon, Clint Steinhauser, Kristi Sullivan, Erica Beutler, Tiffany Burback, Jennifer Augstums, Marilyn Shockey, Lisa Wenzl. Row two: Alyssa Storey, Garland Lee, Jeff Foster, Sarah Peterson, Teri Zordel, Tonya Borjes, Rachel Sandhorst. Row one: Josiah Moore, Charlie Hammer.

138 Foreign Language

Breaking Barriers As the 1987 -88 school year progressed, foreign language became increasingly more popular.

• Some students took language to build on what they had already obtained.

Others started with a beginning course to gain versatility and because they enjoyed speaking in different languages.

Jill Hanshew, head of the foreign language department, was very happy with the enlarged number of students who enrolled.

"It's important to realize the world is becoming smaller. Knowing a foreign language and being able to communicate does so much," she said Foreign language not only contained an academic experience but it also held a cultural side. Students enrolled in foreign language found they could join clubs that were not only fun but taught them about cultural differences and traditions in countries they spoke the language to.

One club, French club did activities such as, celebrating Mardi Gras, watching French films and plays.

German club played soccer against East high, went Christmas caroling at Madonna Health center and tried learning how to do the polka and the waltz, which are both German dances.

An activity the foreign language students participated in was the International Dinner. Many different foreign dishes were brought and a Spanishspeaking guitar player sang to the audience.

While foreign language became more popular with the students they also acquired a new knowledge and in the process became closer to the different varieties of the world.

Listening carefully, these Spanish students listen to a dialogue. This was their first year in Spanish.

Studying intensely, Spanish 9-10 students work hard on their assignments. The students were in their last year o( high school Spanish.

Foreign Language 139

V.I.C.A . memb ers first row from left: D. Hall, M. Robins on, J. Edwar ds, K. Stefon ick. Secon d row: L. Evasco , B. Beama n, C. Delgad o, A. Uhrma cher. Third row: D. Kring, D. Phillip s, J. Cosier . Not pictur ed - R. Arrigo , M. Atherton, C. Cass, L. Fitch, E. Hanse n, J. Holme s, J. Jochu m, L. Kuck, D. Nunns , J. Smith and P. Thoma s.

Worki ng at fixing an engine are Don McCo rmick and Dave Edwar ds. Small engine s is a class offere d to all studen ts.

Conte mplati ng their next move are these machine draftin g studen ts. This class was designed to teach basic machi ne operat ion.

140 Drive rs Ed/In dustr ial Arts

Vital Skills Learning skills that are vital to today's society was what two of the Lincoln High departments were all about. These two beneficial areas were drivers ed and industrial arts.

Drivers ed was a class formed to help students learn the basic driving fundamentals. While in this class students had lectures twice a week, simulation, which is driving by using a film, and a stationary car once a week. The teacher, on the other two days, took students out for actual driving experience. Tami Caughey, a driver's ed student said, "It's really not that bad and it saves a person money on insurance."

Another area designed to help in day to day life was industrial arts. Industrial arts had a variety of classes to offer such as machine drafting. This was a class that taught line values, material used to make machine parts, and basically how to develop a skill to be able to draw parts of a machine to any certain size.

Woods was one other area of industrials. In this area students could study a variety of things such as furniture making, cabinet making, or even simple construction. In these areas one could build things for a home such as cabinets or a garage in construction. All these areas have helped prepare sudents for life situations.

Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, or V.I.C.A., was a club that allowed Industrial Arts students to get actively involved in another way. Diana Nunns, president of VICA, said "It really helps improve vocational skills and teaches leadership skills."

Vital skills for life are what these two areas were designed for and what they accomplished.

Figuring out his car is a student participating in simulation. Simulation gave students the practice of driving once a week.

Listening attentively to the teacher is Jen Gerard. Drivers Ed teachers often used the toy cars to illustrate reality. ·

Drivers Ed/Industrial Arts 141

Back Row: M. Walker, S. Klene, S. Quiring, J. Richards, W. Pfrimmer, R. Magnuson Third Row: K. Sons, T. Nothnagel, L. Krejdl, B. Dick, C. Nelson, B. Davis, Second Row: D. Parks, J. Owen, Front Row: B. McKibbin, T. Saltsmann

Listening carefully, junior Jocelynn Sullivan acknowledges the Algebra material. Math required much listening and concentration.

Concentrating hard on the math lecture, Robert Windsor listens attentively. Windsor was also a member of the math club.

Listening to some input from her classmates, senior Sheila Jaswal, ponders over the information.

142 Math

var iet ies of Math The Math Departmen t at Lincoln High is well known for its excellence.

Both staff and students took pride in the Math Departmen t which consisted of: Algebra, Geometry, Calculus, and the newest in the departmen t, Finite Math.

Whether students realize it or not, math is something they'll use for the rest of their lives, whether it's to balance their checkbook or doing a variety of other things. Why not take the advantage of learning it now?

The students who did not "mix" with numbers took their high school minimum math requiremen ts and left it at that. These classes were particularl y Geometry and Algebra 3-4.

Geometry was the level after Algebra 1-2. Geometry was a class of "logically think-throu gh problems" and a class full of theorems.

Algebra 3-4 picks up where Algebra 1-2 left off. It went more in depth with the concepts of Algebra: working with variables, inequalities, and solving simple equations.

Students planning to prepare for the fields of: science, medicine, and mathemati cs went on to. Calculus. Lincoln High students were offered a new and different type of math - Finite Math.

Students whose desired careers did not include Calculus courses, registered for this alternative math class. Finite Math was only a semester long and dealt with a variety of math concepts such as: sets, matrices, linear programming, and functions.

Taking time out for a couple of laughs, Hai Chau is a diligent worker and a very dedicated math club member.

Working a math problem during the Math Club meeting, vice-preside nt, Heidi Gordon receives some help from her classmates.

Math 143

Handing out a microscope, Mr. B.J. Hirt checks on it's working condition. Microscopes are vital learning tools in Biology.

Listening to a lecture Melanie Schidler and Kevin Johns try to concentrate. A'})plied Physics was held during 4th period.

Astronomy club 1st row from left: S. Shields, E. Sybert, D. Parks, J. Miller, N. Ho, D. Tu. 2nd row: N. Svoboda, D. Boellstorf, J. Hargesheimer, P. Joyner, G. Lee. 3rd row: Mr. Hirt, J.

144 Science

Meier, V. Ruenprom, T. Randall, Mr. Dawson. 4th row: R. Winsor, G. Meder, K. Bishop, J. Moore, S. Ohle.

Sci enc e Is a goo d Op por tun ity to Lea rn The rewards of taking a science class in high school will make a student become more aware of the world around them.

Science will take you to explore the life of animals, the gravity of the world, and the human body. The study is full of chemical facts, and scientific notations. Without at least one science class in your high school years, a good opportunity would go to waste.

Science classes offered at Lincoln High are Life Science, Biology, Aeroscience, Chemistry, Zoology, Physics, -Physical Science, Genetics, and Physiology Yen Nguyen a junior who plans to major in Science found that her fifth period Physics class was helpful in having some of her curiosity about speed and gravity explained.

"I like Science a lot, even though sometimes it's mind boggling. Being curious about life is important in enjoying science," said Yen. When schedule problems appear for next year's schedule, take into consideration some of the science classes offered here at Lincoln High.

Peering into the microscope, John Bodman speculates on the moving amoebas. Science dealt with a variety of topics.

Taking a break from their studies, Tony Cech and Andy Case enjoy their Zoology class. Zoology is the study of animals.

Science/ 145

Young Republicans Back Row from left: M. Catlett, K. Sons. Third Row: C. Densberger, J. Downs, K. Fedon. Second Row: C. Owings, M. Nelson. Front row: M. Menefee, A. Miller.

Young Democrats Back Ro\v from left: P. Adams, J. Moore, S. Wall, L. Lacy, M. Larson, M. McShane, L. Brown. 3rd row: Mr. Barstow, S. Barnett, K. Reger, J. Svoboda, S. Keech, J. Hayes, B. Davis, B. Beem, D. Martin, D. Koperski, L. Taber, K. Anderson, C. Stanley, Mr. Tegeler.

2nd Row: S. Mills, T. Borges, K. Gustafson, J. McShane, B. McKibben, J. Waller, B. Walker, J. Myers. Front Row: L. Grund, G. Nunnally, J. Brehm, S. Mitchell, T. Chaney, L. Johnson, J. Caruso, J. Washburn, S. Peterson.

Aiming to get his point across, Mr. Jeff Bayer puts life in his lecture. Mr. Bayer taught Psychology and Modern U.S. History.

146 Social Studies

More Th an A Globe Fulfilling Social Studies requirements may not have been high on all students' lists of favorites, but at Lincoln High, Social Studies covered more than just a globe.

Some of the Social Studies classes offered at Lincoln High were World Studies, Modern U.S. History, Psychology, and Global Perspectives. Russian History, a one semester course, was also available for the first time during the 1987-88 school year. It was a very popular class, especially among juniors and seniors.

Every student at Lincoln High was required to take a minimum of two years of Social Studies classes during their three years of high school. But, many students went beyond the minimum requirements.

Bill Sullivan, a senior, has taken advantage of Lincoln High's Social Studies program. During his three years at Lincoln High, Bill has taken nine different Social Studies classes.

"Social Studies is a very healthy department," said Bill. "It helps to prepare you for college."

Bill said he finds Social Studies very interesting and he plans on majoring in Political Science in college. Bill also spoke of possibly working as a diplomat in the future.

All in all, Social Studies has proven to be a positive part of Lincoln High's curriculum.

Standing side by side, Bill Sullivan and Mr. Tegeler take time out from a political discussion.

Bill and Mr. Tegeler knew each other very well by the end of the year.

Looking over their test results, these Russian History students show a variety of emotions.

These four students are seniors.

Social Studies 147

Giving Dr. Jones support, Sean Lingard pats him on the back.

Sean enjoys talking with friends.

Distracted by a noise in the hall, Scott Fauver and Mr. Henning are caught off guard. Counselors are here to help.

Waiting for lunch, these students listen to their teacher.

Lunch is a good time to socialize.

148 Counselors, DPMR

Counseling a student, Ann Brestle helps with schedule problem.

Brestle is a first year counselor.

DPMn, Counselors Work For Students Two departments that help tie Lincoln High together are the counselors and the Department for Persons with Mental Retardation (DPMR).

The counselors began the year with a new program. Before, each student was assigned to a counselor. If a student came in with a problem and the counselor was not available, another appointment would have to be scheduled. Now, students are not assigned to counselors but go to anyone available, or the one they felt most comfortable with.

Another change was that each counselor assigned themselves to a field in which they felt secure to help students.

Len Hamsa and Ray Henning both specialized in college planning. Vocational Needs were handled by Dick Patterson.

Ray Henning also coordinated academic support needs. Ann Brestel helped the struggling students while educational planning was coordinated by Mary Beth Lehmanowsky. The personal needs was facilitated by both Dianne Leggiadro and Lehmanowsky.

The DPMR had students 15-18 years old that were primarily based at an educational program in the school. The 18-21 year-olds participated in both school learning programs and community-based instruction. Both programs worked to enhance each student's abilities to live with minimal assistance.

Examples of community-based activities are grocery shopping and cleaning an apartment, which are domestic in orientation, working in food preparation, in nursing homes, and factory work at warehouses.

Other courses include special words/ reading, physical education, music appreciation, and sex education.

"Students in this department have needs in terms of friends. They enjoy doing the same things as other students that go to Lincoln High, like going to movies, going shopping, and talking with friends," said Jane Bozek, department chair from DPMR. Friends were important to all students and was summed up best by a DPMR student, "Be good to us, be nice, and talk to us."

Working with Jody Girmus, Mrs. Lehmanowsky helps straighten out her second semester· schedule. Each counselor has a new computer.

Eating his lunch, Bennie William visits with his peers. Bennie eats lunch in the cafeteria every day.

Counselors, DPMR 149

Sarah Price, Karen Berner, Anne Lawson, Tracy Bartlett.

150 Sports Division

W in ni ng Combination The varie ty of people at Lincoln High made the athle tic program more competitive than ever.

The decision to go out for a spor t had its toll, however. Muc h time was spen t practicing, conditioning, and resti ng in orde r to put forth the best effor t as a team . Being in a spor t made late- nigh t study ing very familiar to everyone as did the changing of eatin g habits and having earlier curfews.

Wee kend pract ices also adde d to a busier schedule.

Ther e were hear tbrea ks but also celeb ratio ns as in Cross Country. The thril l of victories lingered throu ghou t the year and will rema in unfo rgott en for sometime. The victories were attri buted to indiv idual athle tes' abilities to strive for his or her very best which in retur n made successful teamwork. Whe ther golf or football, bask etbal l or soccer, the Lincoln High athle tic team s knew how impo rtant team work was which made more Lincoln High jobs well done.

Senior Bret Jurgen s tries to put his play into action as teamm ates block the Rocke ts. The Links won 18-15 in an overtim e victory .

Sport s Divis ion 151

Unity Provides Sportsmanship Cross Country was a superior sport this year, and had the winning combination to achieve their goals. Each runner had unique abilities and they each ran for their team. They gave up much of their social life to be the best they could.

Training, certain diets, Saturday morning practices were familiar to each run- · ner.

Training was a very tiring task for this year's cross country runners. They usually ran an average about eight miles per day, and often the Saturday morning practices were even much harder than that of running eight miles. Each runner knew if they didn't give their full ability th~y wouldn't be the best they could be.

As during wrestling season, weight training and certain diets effected the runners. They each had to watch what they ate so they wouldn't tie themselves down with junk food. Eating the right kinds of food made each runner feel better about themselves. By having certain diets they also \:Vere able to show their best ability. If they felt good about them-

152 Cross Country

selves, they felt good about their ability to run.

Shane Wichendahl, a junior, stated, "We ran as a team to be a team." This unity was expressed throughout this year's cross country team. Both boys and girls could be proud of their accomplishments. They showed their potential throughout the year, and expressed their thoughts about the state meet. They went, did the best they could, and it paid off in bringing home the state title. It was their ability to work as a team that made it such a winning combination. Another Lincoln High job well done.

Running faster, Gary Nunnally attempts to look over his shoulder at the competition he faced. Gary is also active in track.

Attempting to pass his opponent at the State Meet, Jeremy Walker speeds up. The Links had a winning season.

Traini ng themse lves for this year's season , Seniors Natali e Holvey and Christ a Zeisse t practic e their form. They are also involv ed in track.

Girl's Varsity Cross Country first row from left: W. Smith, J. Bible. second row: C. Zeisset, A. Tussing, A. Tussing. Not pictured: Natali e Hulvey, Tammy Davis.

Cross Count ry Teams , from left first row: C. Zeisse t, S. Hollan d, C. Breck ner, J. Bible, H. Tussin g, W. Smith, A. Hudso n, B. Kuzelk a. second row: J. Kelly, J., K. Sons, A.Tuss ing, J. Walke r, M. Holme s, J. Owen. third row: R. Sandh orst, A. Tussin g, J. Davis, J. Reed, S. Wichte ndahl, G. Nunna lly, T. Jung, T. Alderm an, T. Hubba rd, M. Wallac e, L. Farenh auss, Coach Bob White.

Boy's Varsit y Cross Count ry first row from left: J. Reed, J. Walke r, T. J. Hubba rd. Second row: Gary Nunna lly, T. Alderman, T. Jung. Not picture d: S. Wiche ndahl.

Makin g his stride, Shane Wicht endahl contin ues to out run the competitio n. Shane is also active in Varsit y Swing Choir.

Cross Coun try 153

LH S Va rsi ty Ten nis Sw ing s Int o Ac tio n This year Varsity Boys Tennis team adds to the list of another Lincoln High's job well done.

The outcome of the season led the team with four wins out of eleven matches. Lincoln High played well and beat, Beatrice (6-3), Columbus (5-4), Northeast (5-4), and Pius (5~4).

Junior Steve Zoucha felt that their most satisfying game was when everyone did their best and beat Columbus, at a close game (5-4).

Senior Tim Sandburg, who used to play for East High preferred Lincoln High better than his former team.

"I like Lincoln High better than the East people because they were so much involved in winning. Lincoln High is a break from all that we do. Everyone is able to participate and it's more fun because we're not under pressure to win," said Sandburg.

Coach Dennis W eixelman was satisfied with their season. He started coaching in 1979 and enjoyed it ever since because it was a relaxing change . of pace

154 -Tennis

from routine work.

"I really like coaching the Lincoln High team. They've all tried their best.

It's a good thing the team is young. Next year we'll have some of our best players return. With some off season playing in summertim e, we should be very much improved come August.

Steve Zoucha echoed his feelings by saying, ·"the meets are competitiv e but we have a good time. We are going to surprise a lot of people next year."

Tired after tennis practice, Chris Fransico and Todd Sandburg are ready to go home. Practice was held everyday.

Playing a doubles match, Tim Sandburg and Justin Larson get into position. Mr. Dennis Weixelman coached the team.

Boys' Va nit y Tenni1, fln t row from left: Coach D. Weixelman, G. Po rru , J. Lanon, T. Sa nd bu rt, M. Ca tle tt. 2nd row: K. Hanshew, J. Vo ,el , T. Sa nd bu rt, S. Zoucha, C. Franci1eo. No t pic tur ed - Don Sa un de n.

Sw in gi ng hi s ra ck et to m ee t th e te nn is ba ll, St ev e Zo uc ha at te m pt s to hi t it. Th e te am s' se aso n re co rd w as 4-11.

Re ad y to re tu rn a se rv e, Ge or ge Po rr as in te nd s to sm as h it. Te nn is st ar te d in th e fa ll se as on .

T en ni s 155

A Winning Year For Varsity Gymnastics!

"It was a very happy and proud moment for me, the team and school," said Coach Mark Schearer. For the first time in Lincoln High's history, the Girls captured State Champion title. And the Boys placed 4th at State.

The Season for the Girls team was outstanding. They were ·undefeated · leading a seasons record of 8-0. The top contributers to the team was, Tanya Christie - State All Around Champion and State Balance Beam Champ. Melanie Schidler - State Uneven Bar Champ, Dawn Spickelmier - District All Around Champion and the Vault, Balance Beam, and Floor Champion. Sarah Patterson, .

Sheila Jaswal, and Carrie Moore were all qualified to State on the Bars.

Burkett Powell, on~ of .t he top contributors to the Boys team dropped out mid season because of a broken arm. But the Boys went on and-worked hard to fill in. The impressive result was 4th place at State.

• Two more of the top contributors were Sanyi DeGrazia and Daryl Lind-

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156 Gymnastics

holm. Sanyi was the leading male all arounder, State Champ on the parallel bars, and on the vault.

Daryl was one of the few gymnast to compete in four straight years of varsity competiton. He has helped Lincoln High win three consecutive State Title. The Boys team was also name Conference and District Champs.

• It was a winning season for both teams and Lincoln High takes pride on the teams achievements.

"In my years of coaching this was the greatest girls gymnastics team LHS has ever put on the floor. Both teams had talent, experience, and depth," said Coach Shearer.

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Doing a dismount from the horse, Burkett Powell ends his routine. Mr. Mark Shearer coached both gymnastic teams.

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Boys Gym nas tics firs t row from left : S. All en, B. Gee r, D. Tay lor, D. Ngu yen . 2nd row: Ass ista nt Coa ch D. Wa term eier , S. DeGra zia, D. Lin dho lm, K. Bur klu nd, J. She rma n, Coa ch M. She are r.

Poi sed in mid air, Me lan ie Sch idle r per form s at a mee t. Me lan ie was nam ed Sta te Une ven Bar Cha mp for the 1987-88 sea son .

Get ting rea dy for ano the r rou tine , the LH S Var sity Gym nas tics tea m pre par e them selv es.

The girl s won Sta te this yea r.

Gir ls Gym nas tics , firs t row from left : D. Spi cke lmi er, S. Pat terson, S. Spi ede ll. 2nd row : Ass ista nt Coa ch A. Madigan J. Friesen, M. Sch idle r, J. Mil ler. 3rd row : S. Jas wal , A. Pod lisk a, C. Mo ore , A. Ber gt, T. Chr isti e, Coa ch M. She are r.

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Gy mn ast ics 157

De ter min ati on Ho lds LHS Vo lley bal l Tea ms Tog eth er!

The volleyball season ended on a satisfying note. Team effort and communication held them together. For many years now, the Lincoln High volleyball teams, always had the determination and motivation to work hard.

This was a hard year for each team. But each teams' effort benefited Lincoln High.

The Varsity team played a total of nineteen games this season with four wins. They won the Fremont River City Invitation (15-8, 15-8), and beat Beatrice at Districts (15-8, 15-10).

The Lincoln High Reserve team played a total of fourteen games including the Northeast LPS tournamen t.

They also beat Beatrice with a record of (7-15, 15-2, 15-5). .

The Sophomor e Volleyball team played a total of fourteen games that included the East LPS tournamen t. Two of their close games came from Southeast (10-15, 17-15, 6-15) and Northeast (10-15, 10-15).

Varsi y player, Tricia Turpin

158 Volleybal l

found that her three years on the Lincoln High team was rewarding.

"At the beginning of the year the team wasn't doing so great. We had a negative attitude about losing. But after awhile the team togetherne ss and support was what held us together. As long we are giving our best on the court, losing didn't matter,"sa id Turpin.

In action, Jodie Wanek prepares to block the oncoming ball. Jodie has played Varsity for three years.

Spiking the ball over the net, Joani Schmieder intends to score. It was a season of satisfaction for the Reserve team.

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Varsit y Volley ball front row from left: S. Dills, L. Brown , Y. Reinic k, M. Reinm iller, J. Thomp son. Back row: W. Johnso n, J. Wanek , M. Dickey , K. Jisa, P. Dissm eyer, T. Turpin , Coach Deb Headle y.

Scorin g for a point, Wendy Johnso n shoves the ball over to the oppon ents side. Volley ball started in the fall season .

Bumpi ng the ball, Yodi Rei~ic k gets down into positon . The Varsit y team was coache d by Leftler teache r, Deb Headle y.

Reserv e Volley ball front row from left: A. Thalle r, V. Ybarra , K. Miller , C. Pitts, J. Schmi eder. Back row: K. Krumm , C. Kubicek, K. Crump , D. Kubik , L. Ahlber g, N. Arroyo, Coach Kent Wurst er.

Sopho more Volley ball front row from left: T. Hallqu ist, J. Jones, K. Nalezi nek, C. Schmi dt, J. Gerald , C. Maesta s. Back row: D. Smith, B. Gall, H. Warne r, A. Simpso n, D. Piepho , K. Harre, Coach Sharo n Krame r.

Volle yball 159

L in k s F o o tb a ll S u c c e s s fu l Wit h a seas on-o pen ing shu t-ou t of Nor th Plat te, the vars ity foot ball team look ed to be as fire d up for the rest of the seas on. The Lin ks cam e bac k the nex t two gam es with a big win ove r Sco ttsbluf f and an ove r-tim e vict ory ove r Lin coln Nor thea st.

The seas on star ted going dow nhil l from ther e as the Var sity Lin ks lost thei r nex t four gam es. But the Lin ks real ly fire d up and cam e bac k with wins over Fre mon t and Lin coln Eas t leav ing the seas on's reco rd sit sati sfyi ngly at 5-4.

Des pite the prob lem s duri ng the mid dle of the seas on, the vars ity Lin ks still had plen ty of sup por t from fans and frie nds.

Overall, the Lin coln Hig h Var sity Foo tbal l team mem bers show ed skil l and enth usia sm in foot ball as well as good coordi nati on and runn ing tech niqu es.

As indi vidu als and as a team , the Lin ks play ed exce ptio nall y well.

Acc ordi ng to seni or nose gua rd, Cha d Eng le, the team they play ed bes t aga inst was Linc oln Eas t. "Th at was a grea t game, ther e was no indi vidu al stan dou t, we play ed real well as a team ," Cha d said .

Cha d has bee n play ing foot ball for six year s, he, indi vidu ally , felt he had a bett er seas on last year. Cha d would also like to con tinu e play ing foot ball following grad uati on.

All in all, the Lin ks had a grea t season tha t real ly gave Linc oln Hig h one mor e thin g to be prou d of. •

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Help ing his team mem bers scra mble for the fumb le, Num ber 55, Lan ce Kuc k adds to the tack le as Linc oln High defe ated N orth e~st.

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Han ging onto the ball, vars ity play er, Bret t Jurg ens runs from the tack le. The Link s defeate d the Rock ets in over time 18-15.

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From left to right Row 1: D. Delabarre, K. Misner, S. Bowden, S. Hu,ghes, D. Cain, J. Smith, K. Jo)lns, D. Clark, Row 2: Coach Mike Janesch, R. Cuddeford, D. Lovercheck, L. Scheidt, S. Jurgens, S. Wall, B, Jurgens, D. Mc Williams, Manager Susan Pulec Row 3: Coach Ray Henning, S. Creps, A. Gardner, C. Engle, L. Kuck, T. Larsen, M. Pierson, S. Smith, Manager Don Hoffman Row 4: D. Edwards, K. Allen, M. James, S. Palmer, M. Toline, C. French, Manager Jim Michaelson Row 5: Head Coach Harold Simpson, J. Ahlberg, D. Catt, D. Dennis, P. Thomas, T. Yost, M. Robinson, J. Jochum

Watching a confusing play, Pat Thomas, number 79, wonders what else he can do to help beat the Rockets.

Standing with the team, Players Tony Yost and Bruce Stahly watch the Links defeat Lincoln East 42-7.

Football 161

F oo tb al l Sh ow s Im pr ov em en t As the footb all seaso n began , the Links , heade d by Coach Knoll and Coach Papp as set out for a winni ng season.

Accor ding to Coach Knoll , this year's team was the best team he has coach ed since being at Linco ln High.

Their one victor y-sev en loss seaso n record says a lot more than just losing games. "The y impro ved a treme ndous amou nt from the first game to the last," said Knoll . He conti nued to say that their footb all skills kept impro ving throu ghout the seaso n.

Junio r, Dana Duffy met his own per- • sonal goals durin g the seaso n and said overa ll they playe d well as a team. Even thoug h the recor d may not say so, the reserv es met their goals and had their own winni ng seaso n. • I

162 Footb all

The sopho more footb all team was heade d this year by Coach Pappa s.

This year's team wasn' t quite as fortunat e as they would liked to have been.

Thou gh the sopho mores didn' t win a gaµie, other team goals for the year were met.

"Tow ard the end of the seaso n when it looke d like the oppon ents were gettin g tough er, we playe d well enoug h to win but we just didn' t," stated Pappa s.

Accor ding to Coach Papp as and sopho more Jeff Loma x, the most disap point ing game of the seaso n was when the sopho mores were beat by the Norri s reserv es in overti me.

"It was a fun seaso n, but also an alllearni ng seaso n becau se we didn' t win," said Jeff.

Runni ng to help a fellow Links player , Ray Ar• izola takes action to try to beat Pius. The Thun• derbol ts defeat ed the Links 12-6.

Taking to the field, the Lincol n High Reserve player s finishe d the game with pride with a loss to North east in overtim e 12-13.

Playin g aggres sively, memb ers of the red and black play hard on both offens e and defens e agains t Southe ast.

Formi ng a huddle , the sophom ore player s decide what play to use next agains t Southe ast.

The Links were defeat ed 0-18.

Break ing away from the tackle, the Links reserves player s try to escape from the Knigh ts.

The J.V.'s were headed by Coach Knoll.

From left to right Row l: R. Arizol a, J. Helms tadter, J. Johnso n, N. Broph y, E. Soto, S. Bade, D. Novotn y, C. Bailey , •J. Meffo rd, C. Nelson Row 2: S. Dashe r, D. Isom, Y. Knaff, J. Koelze r, S. Sims, E. Teply, K. Larson , B. Runge , E. Lee, Coach Tom Pappa s Row 3: Coach Ed Weisse r, B. Rogers , B. Blue, T. Tayler , J. Lomax, J. Gill, B. Atkins on, C. Hayne s, J. James , *L. Holma n Row 4: C. Bible, M. Dissm eyer, C. Parke r, S. Clyme r, M. Gesch, D. McPhe rson, T. White, C. Alcorn , A. Scholt ing, Coach Mike Fultz.

•

Footb all 163

V ic to r io u s L in k s a c h ie v e th e ir g o a l Thi s yea r was the yea r for the Lin ks in the area of cross cou ntry . It was the firs t tim e tha t both the boys and girls team s took hom e stat e title s. It was expec ted tha t the girls were to brin g hom e thei r thir d stra ight title , but it was the boy s who were going to nee d the extr a pus h.

It was the win ning com bina tion of both team s, the stre ngth and vari ety of tale nts tha t bro ugh t them to the hon or of bein g the 1987 cross cou nty stat e cha mps .

Sen ior Gar y Nun nall y stat ed, "I wan ted to be successful, and I wan ted the team to be successful. We ran with the abil ity we had and if tha t mea nt being stat e cha mps , then that 's wha t I wan ted. " Jere my Wal ker agre ed with Gary. Jere my, bein g a thre e yea r vars ity run ner for Lin coln Hig h, stat ed, "thi s yea r we ran as a team not indi vidu ally , it was like one big fam ily."

The guys and girls both kne w tha t the hea rtac he they had last yea r was n't going to hap pen again. The y lost to

164 Fal l Fea tur e

Sou thea st last year , and they wer en't going to let the hon or of bein g stat e cha mps slip thro ugh thei r fing ertip s again. Tim Jun g, a tran sfer from Eas t, said "at first I thou ght Sou thea st had won, but .the n I kne w it was us. We kne w it was time to cele brat e."

The girls team won thei r thir d consecu tive title . Sen ior Juli e Bib le said out of all the year s she ran cross cou ntry at Linc oln Hig h this year would be rem embere d·. Bot h team s shar ed so man y thin gs, and they both shar ed the feelings of taki ng stat e. All the hard work each run ner puts in paid off this year. Eve ryone achi eved thei r goals, which mad e this yea r cross cou ntry team s ·a legend.

Coa ch Bob Wh ite was the man beh ind the runn ers. He pus hed his team s to show thei r pote ntia l and overall they mad e him prou d. The abil ity of the runners mad e it easi er to say, it was yet anothe r Linc oln Hig h job well dese rved .

Trai ning for the state meet , Nata lie Hulvey work s on her form . The girls won thei r third cons ecut ive title .

Mak ing his mov e, Soph omo re T.J. Hub bard begins to surg e ahea d. With grea t mov es like thes e the boys brou ght hom e the state title

Mak ing his way acro ss the finis h line, Shan e Wic hten dahl stru ts his stuff . Tha t was a joy for man y l"unn.e rs.

Show ing his winn ing strid e, Jere my Wal ker acco mpli shes his goal of takin g state . Amo ng othe r thing s, Jere my was invo lved in track .

Run ning with flare , Chri sta Zeis set has fun duri ng prac tice. The runn ers expe rienc ed hard prac tices , but had fun with it too.

Fal l Fea ture 165

D e d ic a ti o n P r o v e d W o r th w h il e Tog ethe rnes s and grea t com pata bility desc ribe d the girl s' and boy s' bask etball team s of 1988.

The boy s' team was mad e up of several retu rnin g play ers from the yea r before. The se play ers bro ugh t bac k thei r finess e and bett er-t han -ave rage defe nse.

"We usu ally cou ld find an ope n man to pass the ball to," said Cha ndle r Stoc ks.

As the seas on prog ress ed the play ers star ted to com e toge ther and wor k to thei r full pote ntia l.

"In the late r par t of the seas on they beg an to unit e for a sing le caus e," said Ald ie Joh nso n, coac h of the Var sity boy s' bask etba ll team .

The Var sity boy s wer en't the only one s who show ed ever yon e wha t they wer e mad e of. The Var sity girls combine d to com e awa y from the seas on with a win ning reco rd of ten and nine . Lik e the boys, the girls also had a very defe n_sive team .

"No one play ed as one. We all play ed toge ther , said Kel ly Kla won n, a

166 Bas ket bal l

mem ber of the Var sity girls team .

The grou p had a good seas on and mad e it to the dist rict play -off s but wer en't able to go on beca use of a fluke call in thei r opp one nt's favor in the last seco nds of the game.

• Eve n thou gh the girls didn 't win all the 'time, they did find thin gs always even ed out.

Eve n thou gh we lost som e close one s ther e were always rew ards . We still got rate d/' said Kla won n.

The Var sity team s were not the only exce ptio nal grou ps duri ng the bask etba ll seas on. The se othe r team s were the Reserv e and Sop hom ore boy s' and girls ' team s.

The Res erve boys cam e off thei r season with an elev en and five reco rd of wins and loses and a two -and -one reco rd in the city tour nam ent.

Putt ing the ball up, Eric Prie be give s his best effor t. The Vars ity boys play ed at the state tour nam ent.

Pass ing the ball Greg Hud son hope s his teammate catc hes the ball. The Link s were playing Beat rice.

Bottom row from left: Derek DeleBarre, Gary Nunnally, Doug Kuszak, Greg Hudson, Chandler Stocks.

Top row: Aldie Johnson, Aaron Maxey, Jeff Jochum, Eric Priebe, Mario Robinson, Shawn Smith.

Waiting to grab the ball, Eric Priebe and Doug Kuszak push their opponents back. They both started for the Varsity team.

Leaping at the ball, Doug Kuszak goes for two.

Kuszak played Varsity for two years.

Back row from left: Coach Bill Meyers, Theresa Welch, Laura Brown, Charla Brown, Michelle Neely, Brenda Cook, Paula Dissmeyer, student coach Julie Jackson. Front row: Kris Radke, Linda Brown, Kelly Klawonn, Linda Saunders, Jody Thompson, Kristie Pitts.

Basketbal l 167

con 't fro m pg.1 66 Aaron Buell , a junio r on the team said the seaso n was fun but could see more dedic ation put into practi cing as a route to a bette r seaso n.

"Com muni cation and the fact that every body knew each other was one of our strong est point s," he said.

Heath er Miles, a guard on the girls Reser ves team, found her exper ience to be a fun one but had hoped for a bette r record .

"We all tryed and wante d to win and when we didn' t try our coach pushe d every body to want to play hard, " she said.

Alex Czera nko, the coach of the girl's Reser ve team, felt he had a good team even thoug h they weren 't constantl y victor ious.

"As the seaso n wore on we began to play bette r togeth er ' said Czera nko.

1988's Sopho mores teams looke d to be prom ising for the Linco ln High' s . upcom ing Varsi ty and Reser ve group s.

The Sopho more girls had a three and nine recor d while the boys held

168 Bask et ball

strong with a six and six.

Todd Sandb urg, a memb er of the boys' Sopho more team, felt they were at a disad vanta ge at the begin ning of the season.

"We didn' t really know each ·o ther in the begin ning but as the seaso n went on we got to know each other better and did better in our game s," he said.

Angie Huds on the point guard for the girl's Sopho more team said she gaine d valua ble exper ience that will help in her future playing.

"Our coach pushe d us hard and had us do thing s that most sopho mores teams don't do. It made us better ," she said.

All the teams faced comm on challenges that are tradit ional to baske tball and it's seaso n. They recog nized those challe nges and pulled togeth er to do the best job they each could do, comin g up with a variet y of endin gs.

Scram bling for the ball the Reserv e girls use teamw ork. There were eleven player s on the team.

Gettin g a pep talk, the Reserv e girls listen attentive ly to their coach. The girls were coache d by Alex Czeran ko.

Sho win g her gre at form , Den nis Baa der s sho ots a free thro w. Baa der s pla yed on the Sop hom ore tea m last yea r

Bot tom row from left : Sky Sch roe der , Aar on Bue ll, Jas on Coc kle, Jef f Edw ard s, Jim Gib son , Tom my Jor dan . Top row : Tro y Hop pin g, Der ek Mc Wil liam s, Cur tis Bel l, Gen e Gar za, Jas on Dan ley , Mik e Gai ner , Sha un Sm ith

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Bac k row from left : Amy Ruc ker , Carrie Chandler, Dennis Baa der s, Cha rla Bro wn, Ang ie Sim pso n, He ath er Miles, coa ch Alex Cze ran ko. Fro nt row : Hei di Cor izin e, Barb Sny der , Eri ca Bue tler , Kri sie Pitt s, Cat hy Ma esta s

Ba ske tba ll 169

Concentrating on his shot, Ken Love shoots the ball. The sophomores were playing against Southeast.

Guarding their opponent, Angie Hudson and Felicia Team work together. The girls were members of the girls' sophomore team.

Dribbling down the court Dawn Droud accompanies her opponents. The sophomore girls were coached by Cindy Arnie.

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170 Basketball

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Bo tto m ro w fro m lef t: Ke n Love, To dd Sandberg, Tr ev ino Co pe lan d, Ch ris Ga nt, Br ya n Hu dk ins , St ud en t Co ac h Er ic Ke en .

To p row: Er ic Lee, Jo n M cC lun g, He rm an Ba ke r, M ike Ge sc h, An tw an Wilson, M att W his en hu nt, Jo el Ne lso n, Co ac h Ti m M ug gy .

Ke ep ing th eir ad ve rsa ry aw ay fro m th.e ba sk et, Ke n Love an d M att W his en hu nt gu ar d a So uth ea st ma n. Th e boys ha d a 6-6 sea so n.

Go ing up fo r th e ba ll, Ci nd y M oh r ag gr es siv ely gr ab s fo r it. M oh r wa s a me mb er of th e so ph omo re gi rl' s tea m. ' Ba ck ro w fro m lef t: Da wn Dr ou d, Ci nd y M oh r, Br en da Ga ll, He ath er W ar ne r, Di xie Pi ep ho , Ni ck y Ca rso n, De ird re Sm ith .

Middle: St ud en t co ac h Kr ist a Ha re, Ke nd ra W es ter ho ld, Tr ac i Ha llq uis t, An gie Hu ds on , Ka re n Na lez ine k, stu de nt co ac h Ch ris Sc hm idt , Co ac h Ci nd y Ar nie . Fr on t: Fe lic ia Te am er, Al ex a Gr ee n.

171

Wrestlers' Dreams And Reality Combined "Lincoln High School has the best wrestling coach and team," said J acen Roper, a sophomore on the reserve team.

The wrestling teams, both reserve and varsity, did show the dedication it takes to succeed in competition.

During practice they did a variety of things to prepare them. The athletes worked in the weight room twice a week; did live matches with other wrestlers; practiced and learned new and more difficult moves; and ran to improve strength and stamina. Being physically ready was important but so was being mentally prepared. This was often hard because of the stress placed upon the students to maintain their wrestling weight. They often had to "diet" before matches so that they could be eligible to . wrestle at their set weight. This was often hard because it fore~ the team to often skip meals right before a meet. Another idea stressed throughout the practices was encouragement. This lead the •team to many victories and also on to the state and district tournaments in which

they did fairly well.

For sophomores Jeremy Charstil and J acen Roper, the thrill of wrestling for Lincoln High was very exciting and new. Both had started, like most wrestlers, in midget wrestling about five to eight years ago. Since that time the victories and rewards have been very evident.

It also had built many strong friendships like Jacen's and Jeremy's. As Jacen said, "I want to be an all-star wi:estler just like Hulk Hogen." Jere my, however, had different ideas. He said, "I want to be Jake the Snake so I can beat Hulk Hogen."

Whether it was dreams or reality, the wrestlers on this year's team achieved much not only in the way of wins but also personally.

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172 Wrestling

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Getting ready to start the match, a LHS wrestler begins to make his move. Lincoln High had a great season.

Going for a reversal, Aaron Gardner is ready for anything. Aaron also played football for the Links.

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First row-fr om left: Sean Knutso n, Troy Ziems, Joe Liekus, Jeremy Chrast il, Chris Yoder, Brian Schafe r. Second row-from left: Mimi Davis, Jacen Roper, Brad Runge, Ben Murphy, Brent Blue, Glen Meder, Matt Cech, Malachi Ritscher, Uhando Hayne s, Dawn Reminga.

Durin g the first day of state, Jerem e Montg omery and Zane Langu is are conver sing about their match es. T~y both did well.

Showi ng a view of the Bob Devan ey sports center during the 88 state meet. The center was also the sight for other state events .

First row-fr om left: John Gill, Zane Langu is, Jeff Brehm , Jason Koelze r, Jerem e Montg omery , Brad Brehm . Secon d row- Dawn Remin ga, Mimi Davis, Mike Watts, Cory Langu is, Aaron Gardoner, Jeff Streuf fing, Devin Reinke , Darrin Loverc heck, Coach Christ ie.

Wres tling 173

Double Dippers Savor Success Hard work paid off, as both the Lincoln High boys and girls swimming teams and Aqualinks had successful seasons.

Not only hard work was put in, but also time. Some members of the swimming team practiced twice daily. A captain of the boys swimming team, Charlie Hammer, felt putting in so much time and effort was worth it. uLincoln High School is so fun to swim for," he said.

The swimming practices lasted two hours. The swimmers would do calisthenics, sprints and distances. Divers had a break between their practice. They would practice an hour right after school and then let the swimmers have the pool.

They would go back into the pool for another hour, practicing their dives.

Aqualinks swam differently.

"Aqualinks is a club, not a competing sport," said Bonnie Beem, the Aqualinks president. The tryouts were a year before. During the year . they met every morith. "We try to get the pool as often •as we can during the swimming season,"

17 4 Swimming, Aqualink

Beem said.

The club would make tip a routine, during the year. This year's theme was "Seasons Change", which involved four different acts. The show was April 8-9.

Things that will always be remembered by the swimmers are ... "The people, they were the ones that kept me ther.e," "The road trips were fun," said Sara Peterson. "I will always remember coming in early and bringing my Grapenuts, for breakfast" said Andy Case. Hammer said that he'll remember ways of psyching out the opposite team. Hard work definitely paid off.

Ready to dive into the water Lincoln High School waits for the gun to go off. The boys had six wins.

Working on their calisthenics, Annie Snowden and Sara Peterson prepare to swim. Swimmers need to be limber to compete.

Boys Swimm ing, 1st row from left: S. Bodfie ld, M. Athert on, C. Hoster , J. Foster , C. Hamm er, A. Case. 2nd row: S. Eichel berger , D. Hamil ton, C. Gumm , M. Murph y, J. Kelly, J. Robins on, J. Decke r, G. Armst rong, K. Block, A. Hatfie ld, M. Broph y, C. Decke r. 3rd row: H. Kucer a, C. Reyma n, D. Heuke , C. DutchEor, J. Ahlber y, M. Colem an, K. Block. 4th row: S. Martin , J. Kelly, S. Bodfie ld, T. Day.

Reach ing for the sky, the Aquali nks, swim in unison . Combi ned acrobatic tricks and ballet are use in their shows.

Aqual inks 1st row from left: J. McMa nus, C. Hudso n, V. Lanca ster, G. Ditzle r, H. Maren o, D. Chilen , C. Howar d, S. Sheets . 2nd row: B. Beem, A. Koptzk y.

Girls Swimm ing, 1st row from left: T. Schrod er, R. Lage, M. Ferrel , A. Pettit, N. Blaha, M. Beutle r. 2nd row: J. Jones, D. Hutchi son, D. Kubik , S. Peters on, A. Snowd en, K. Crump , J. Wanek , A. Tidbal l, J. Leudtk e. 3rd row: F. Meier, S. Beard , M. Beech , S. Kirsch , K. Way, N. Zbytin uk, M. Barrat t.

Swim ming , Aqua links 175

W re stl er s Re de fin e Th e W or d Su cc es s The varsit y wrest ling squad and coach redef ined the word success. They were city cham ps, runne r-up at confe rence, secon d at distri cts, and they set a new schoo l recor d with ten state qualifiers. Havin g ten qualif iers was a large accom plishm ent in that one school can only qualif y thirte en wrest lers.

Coach Thom as Chris tie was also very succe ssful in that he was chose n by KFOR as Distr ict Coach of the Year this year and also two years ago. The only other coach to receive that award at LHS was Coach Aldie Johns on. Chris tie helpe d the team greatl y by always encoura ging the team with "succ essful people do thing s that other s don't want to do."

The team did a lot to becom e what they were. They did variou s worko uts to bette r prepa re them for the distri cts and for state. Some of the thing s were running up stairs to build endur ance and havin g much harde r practi ce sessions.

They also tried harde r to contr ol their weigh t so that they would n't have to lose

176 Featu re-W restli ng

it all befor e a meet.

There also were three that place d at state. They were Brad Brehm - 4th in the 103 lbs. division, Jeff Brehm , - 5th and Jerem e Mont gome ry- 2nd, both of them were in the 112 weigh t division. There was also three added to the 80's list of top ten wrest lers at Linco ln High. They were Jerem e Mong omery , Cory Langu is, and Brad Brehm .

All the wrest ler's were successful this year wheth er they won or lost. Brad Brehm , a varsit y senio r ·wres tler, said, "Whe n you deter mine to do somet hing, it's a great feeling when you accom plish it."

The wrest ling teams did have determinat ion and ·both did very well in their seasons. The reserv e ended the seaso n with seven wins and one loss while the varsit y had six wins and two loses.

Restin g in the crowd , Jeff Brehm is caugh t off guard. Jeff placed fifth in this years state meet.

Attem pting to pin his oppon ent, Cory Languis is in the middle of a revers al. Cory won this match .

S h o w in g o ff h is go od lu ck co ok ie , B ra d B re h m is ta k in g a b re at h er b et w ee n m at ch es . H e p la ce d fo u rt h in st at e.

G et ti n g re ad y fo r fi na ls , Je re m e M o n tg o m er y co n ce n tr at es o n h is fi n al m at ch . Je re m e to ok se co n d a t st at e.

W o rk in g h ar d a t st at e, th e w re st le rs b ec am e v er y ti re d . L in co ln H ig h p la ce d n in et h o v er al l.

Good Jo b Links!!

R ea d y to ta k e h is o p p o n en t do w n, A ar o n G ar d n er w at ch es h is mov~s. W re st li n g re q u ir ed m u ch co m m it m en t an d d et er m in at io n .

F e a tu re -W re s tl in g 177

Super C, located at 21 and G offered easy access for most students at lunchtime. The typical items purchased by students were soft drinks, sandwiches, and of course, candy.

178 Spending Change

Spe ndi ng Ch ang e The Lincoln High staff and student body had the chance to familiarize more with the local business world. This year, each local high school had a buddy business which helped support the school and school activities. It was a new program and very successful.

The LHS students are official consumers througho ut the school year. Money is spent by students whether they receive it from their parents or by working.

The exchange of funds for goods are carried out in a variety of ways: entertain ment, clothing, gas, and food.

The Lincoln High year book staff would like to thank those businesses who advertise d in the 1988 Links yearbook. A thank you also goes to teachers, students, and firms who contribut ed their time and funds. Without all your help, the yearbook staff could not have done their jobs as efficiently.

Confidence was gained here at LHS by showing that LHS students are importan t consumers in the business world.

Amigos, located at 14 and Q, was a popular eating establishmen t with LHS student . Amigos provided a mobile unit across the street from Lincoln High, which provided easier access for students at lunchtime.

Spending Change 179

Sen iors !!

Cal l us for all you r Ind oor and Ou tdo or Pho tog rap hs An der son Stu dio Pho tog rap hy by Rog er Elr od 2951 No rth 70 Lin col n, Neb ras ka Pho ne: 466-2951

Viv ian Kn aub and Jill Fitz sim mo ns sho w tha t bow ling is fun for eve ryone esp ecia lly at Par kw ay Lan es, Sou th 48t h.

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Co ngr atu lati ons to this year's gra dua tes !

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THE LIN KS SPO RTS BOO STE R CLU B EXT END S SIN CER E CON GRA TUL ATI ONS TO: ALL OF OUR SUP ER GRA DUA TING SENIORS!!

AND TO OUR FAN TAS TIC SER VIC E APP REC IAT ION AW ARD WINNERS!!

Low er Left:

Belo w:

1986-87

1987-88

Glad ys Mey ers Ray Falls tead

Glad ys Mey ers

Ray Falls tead

Ads 187

Y o m J lo c u m 1410 North 37 Phone 466-1348 Over 20 yea rs in • Photography

Chri s McG rane work s ha~d at Save -mar t. As you can see she give s a frien dly smil e. Save mar t whe re you can find ever ythi ng you need .

Save -Ma rt at 11th and Belm ont.

Sherri

•

e. music Si nc e 19 26 120 8

SOUND REINFORCEMENT · Peavey Fender Roland Marshall Biomp

A&lley Audio Technico Sennheiser Electro Voice Bog End

PERcus.510N Rogers Singertond Ludwig Peart Remo

Latin Pere.

Poisle Zildjion

0

KEYBOARDS Rhodes Roland Korg_

Sohmer Everett

BAND & ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS Conn Selmer Oscar Schmidt

188 Ads

Signet Hotton Gemeinhordt Boch

Mirafone Ar11ey Suzuki Gloesel·

Getzen Fox Bundy

GUITARS Gibson Fender Electro Kromer Homer

Mortin' CNation Yamaha Yoiri Alvorez

NIIC

National Bank of Conunerce Ma.in Banlc, 13th & 0 / Parkway Facility, 40th & South East Park Facility, 66th & 0 / Havelock Facility, 'lbuzalin & Colfax Rampark Office, 12th & P MEMBER FDIC-Accounts Insured to $100,0001472-4250 BANK•

s1[~tl

A ))fRRST COMMERCE bank.

A tradition of strength

Melissa Gadeken and Jacen Roper work at the best restaurant in Lincoln, Shoemakers II. Shoemakers II 1603 West 0.

Arnie and Trustie Remmington give the best flowers in town. Where do they get them? Why Sampson Floral of course. Sampson Floral at 3201 South.

Ads 189

. Here to serve you well · ~

~ -Firs1iet:. Bank Lincoln

Firslier Bank , N.A. . Lincoln , Member FDIC

Kevin

Maren

t

"Portraits of Distinction"

2536 4 76 ·.. 6571

190 Ads

0 .

Francis Zablou dil

~

Masterc raftsma n of Photog raphy

~

Speci al Low Prices for Senio rs.

26TH & 0 -

LINCOLN, NE -

PHONE 475-4 936

FREE PARKING

Tracy

Jodi

So ntuch ntore...

Mor e than ever, mor e than a Bookstore.

Miche lle Reinm iller, Tina Chane y, and Bill Sulliv an look for the best at the Nebra ska Books tore.F or your Nebra ska needs go to The Nebra ska Bookstore. They have the things you need to cheer for Nebra ska, and much more.

Ads 191

R U N Z A is a g o o d le ss o n in

g re a t ta st e a n d va ri et y!

p H 0

T 0 G R A

p H y

B

y

M J

An gie Se nio rs Po rtr ait s-R esu me s an d Mo del ing po rfo lio s 243 S.2 0th 9-5 Mo n-F ri 476-1554 M.J. Jef fre y

Fo r fun in an y we ath er go to Sta cy' s Lo cke r roo m for all yo ur Eq uip me nt to hel p ma ke thi ng s enj oy abl e. Ke nd ra Ka lci k an d An dre a Slo cum hav e fun ge ttin g rea dy for sof tba ll.

192 Ad s

Fo r a ho t me al go to Ru nza . Th ere you wi ll fin d fri end ly ser vic e an d ho t foo d.

Co ry Ho wa rd an d Jam ie Joh nse n let yo u tak e a pee k at the me nu of Le e's Re sta ura nt.

1

. a terrific year!

T h a n k s for

1987-88 : s ie n a p m o C A J Lincoln High

Quality Tech y n a p m o C e c n a r u s n I m r S ta te F a

Square Deal S q u a r e D Company

e c n e l l e c x E r o F Striving s n o i t a l u t a r g n o C ,

OMC ~ Junior

~ Achievement

88' Ad s 193

• · t , Coke®ISI .

TE LE VIS ION & AP PL IAN CE S

SA LE S •AM ANA • JENN-AIR •GE •SU BZE RO •SH ARP • SPEED QUEEN •RO PER •GIB SON •THE RMA DOR •WH IRLP OOL

AP PL IA NC ES MICROWAVES RANGES WASHING MAC HINE S DRYERS REFRIGERATORS FREEZERS DISHWASHERS

SE RV IC E • LINCOLN METR O AREA • FACTORY AUTHORIZED WARRANTY'SERVICE MOS T MAJOR BRANDS • OUT OF WARRANTY SERVICE - ALL BRANDS

Tidb all Sew er and Drai n Serv ice Con grat ulate s LHS Athl etes On A Grea t Year .

194 Ads

-

Lance

Hamilton's Stu dio 353 0 "J" Str eet 475-0121

Pat

Ads 195 ·

1987-1988 Poin alink s takin g a ride on one of Phil Kna ub and Son' s Garb age Serv ice Truc k.

H o w to ·g et y o u r share o f 4 b il li o n dollars.

Ans wer ing tom orro w's con cern s . .

Call or vis it the Ed uca tion al Pla nn ing Ce nte rfo r com pre he nsi ve inf orm ati on ab ou t col leg es an d fin an cia l aid -free of charge.

(402) 47 5- 52 22

If you're think ing of going to grad schoo l, but your bank accou nt isn't the Schol astic Asstis tance Servi ce can help you get your intere sts, goals, and needs and then give you a list of colleges and unive rsities along with sourc es of financ ial aid to suit your situat ion. For more informatio n, call or write: Schol astic Assi~ tance Servi ce P.O Box 2844 Linco ln, Nebra ska 68502 (402) 474-5094

32 06 0 Street, Suite C N

196 Ads

S

L P

NEB

HELP

• Pizza

• Salad Bar

• Italian Specialtie s

• Luncheon Buffets

Open daily at 11 a.m.

35th & Holdrege 467-361:1 70th &-Van Dorn 483-2811

27th & Highway 2 423-3113 13th & "Q" 475-1501

Professional catering for any size group Call 4 7 4-1305 for information Andrea and Amy look at the best cameras in Lincoln. Sold at Harmans' Camera Center Inc. 1434 0.

THE YOU TH

OF ST. MAR K'S WIS H YOU THE BES T

Shannon, Monica, and Michelle having fun at Lincoln Schwinn. Where the best bikes are sold.

ST. MAR K'S UNI TED MET HOD IST CHU RCH 70TH AND VIN E Ads 197

FUTURE BUSINESS • LEADERS OF AM ER IC A The best chic ken in town is righ t unde r this sign , Ken tuck y Frie d Chic ken.

Tuy en

Da ws on Ph ot og ra ph y 1130 W es t Pi on ee rs ph on e: 423-7804 Fred and Jaso n look for the best part s for thei r cars at Race land .

198 Ads

To Troy Gagner,

To Larkin Hood,

We are proud of you and all your accomplishments. We wish you the very best. Continue to live each moment to the fullest.

Words escape us.

Love, Mom and Dad

Love, Mom and Dad

To Shannon Kunkel,

To Tosha Sachtleben,

That God chose us to nurture your life is a blessing beyond measure. May He continue to guide your every step. We Jove you so much!

Way to go in 87-88, Tosh, more power to ya!

Love, Mom

Mom and Dad P.S. Could you start paying your own phone bill now?

To Shelley Dills,

To Nancy Haas,

We have really enjoyed all your school years and your friends. We wish you the best in whatever you do. After all you're our favorite daughter.

Live each moment to the fullest and don't be afraid to go after your dreams. Always be yourself because we love you just the way you are.

Love, Mom amd Dad

Congratulations and Love, Mom and Dad

To Trisha Monie,

To Kris Gustafson,

We are so proud of the person you are and of all you've made of your school years. We have many wonderful memories, plus just a few "others" we can laugh about. ' Your future looks bright - Go For It!

You have truly been the "sunshine" ot' our live1.

Thanks for all ot' these happy years!

Congratulations and best wishes for a bright and beautiful future!

Love, Mom and Dad

Love Mom and Dad

Ads 199

To Kim ,

To Sta cey Ale xan der ,

I wis h you muc h hap pin ess as you go out "int o the wor ld." My hop e is tha t you enjo y life enr out e to ach ievi ng you r full pot enti al. Ma y you r love of lear ning nev er leav e you!

We hav e enjo yed you r hig h sch ool yea rs righ t alon g wit h you and are so pro ud of you r acc omp lish men ts. Kee p up the goo d wor k!

Lov e, Mo m

Lov e, Mo m and Dad

To Jef f Joc hum ,

To Dav e Den nis,

Wo rds can not exp lain how pro ud we are to hav e a son like you . You r dete rmi nati on and har d wor k has sho wn you r ach ieve men ts in bot h sch ool and ath letics. We trul y wis h you the bes t in the futu re and kno w suc ces s will foll ow you no mat ter wha t roa d you take .

You are the ligh t of my life , and I love you dea rly.

As you 've gro wn, you hav e reac hed for new heig hts and cha llen ges . Som e wer e met and som e wer e not.

But as a par ent I hav e had to lear n whe n to let go and try alw ays to be the re whe n you nee ded me. You hav e mad e me ver y pro ud of the you ng man you hav e becom e, and the man you are yet to be. Dad wou ld be pro ud too.

Lov e, Mo m and Dad

Lov e, Mo m

To Nat alie ,

To Dar by Cai n,

Sin ce the day you wer e bor n we hav e bee n pro ud of you . Con tinu e in life as you hav e don e in thes e last 17 yea rs and you will hav e gre at suc cess . Goo d Luck!!

We love you!

Hap pin ess is wha t you are to me. I am so pro ud to hav e you for my son . I wis h you only the bes t.

Lov e, Mo m

Lov e, Mo m and Dad

To Chi p, Rem emb er how you 'd sca le the play pen wal l to get wha t you wan ted, and the n clim b bac k wit h you r priz e? We laug hed wit h prid e for the she er deli ght of it all! We wis h for you alw ays , wal ls to sca le and a she lter to enjo y you r priz e.

Lov e, Mom , Dad , and Kri s

200 Ad s

To Jan een Bar nes , The Goo d Lor d gav e me this girl I wan ted and I am so pro ud of you . Ma y you find hap pin ess in all of you r dre ams of the futu re.

Lov e, Mo m

To Kevin Bishop,

To Sarah Price,

This picture captures only a moment of your life.

May the rest of your life live up to your dreams. You can do whateve r }'.Ou can dream.

Congratu lations! We wish you the be t for the future. We are very proud of you and your accompl ishments. We thank God that He allowed us to be your parents.

Love, Mom and Rex Dad and MaryKa y

Love, Mom and Dad

To Brooks Howard,

To Jeff Brehm,

With Jove and pride your family recogniz es your special day! We believed in you - but more importan tly - you believed in yourself . YOU DID IT. Good luck at OU!

We are very proud of the accompl ishment you have made. It has been a real joy to watch you grow into a fine young man. We know you will be a succes in whateve r you choose to do.

Love, your family

Love, Mom and Dad

To Brad Brehm,

To Chris McGinty ,

You have brought joy and happines s into our lives. We know you will have a successf ul life and hope you continue to be a caring and loving person.

We are very proud of you.

You have always been and will be special!

Love, Mom

Love, Mom and Dad

To Cathy Caddell,

To Tina,

Take time to enjoy the beauty of each day. We are proud of you.

It's hard to believe how the years have flown by, we want you to know how proud we are of you for your accompl ishments and your goal , your choice friends, and the wisdom to make the right decisions .

Love, Mom and Dad

We love you, Mom and Dad

Ads 201

To Jill Fitzsimmons,

To Mike Gaither,

Watching you grow and discover your own unique talents over the years and all the special things you do reflect the special person you are. You have brought pleasure, pride, and memories to those who will always love you.

Our wish to you ... ... happiness; with pride in all you've been and all you've become ...... with love for the very special person you will always be.

Love, Mom and Dad

Love, Mom

To Allegra Swanson,

To Andrea Slocum,

We salute you daughter, For a job well done. You have been a joy to us for seventeen wonderful years.

We want you, to know, "The Best Is Yet To Come."

How thankful we are to have you as our precious daughter. Aim at and persue that which is good and right. Reach out to those in need. Let your words be encouraging and kind. You are a blessing!

Love, Mom and Dad Love, Mom and Dad

To Jason M. Downs,

To Michelle Larson,

Fate brought us together and allowed us some wonderful conversations about life's little ironies.

Even though you've always marched to the sound of a different drummer we wouldn't have it any other way.

Don't let anyone or anything stand in the way of your dreams and goals. Remember that you can do anything your mind can conceive. We love you.

You have brought so much pride and happiness into our lives since 10:23 that wonderful day. As you leave behind days • since then and begin a new adventures in life, may your hopes and dreams become reality. You deserve the best. I love you, my special daughter and friend.

Love, Mom and Dad

202 Ads

My sincere congratulations, love, Mom

_

To Shan non and Lau r ie, T r ick or Trea t!

It was a real trick to get you to stud y, but a real t r eat to watc h you grow . We love you very muc h.

Love, Mom and Dad

FHA IT JU S T ISN'T FOR GIRLS ONLY! COME NOW A N D JO IN THE F U N .

CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR P R E SI D E N T S DAWN TRACY CAROL

THANK-YOU FO R

111£ BEST OF SlfflSwirlles •• • Ad s 203

A Ab bot t, Da wn 94 Ab bot t, Lau rie 112 Ab dul lah , N ajla 36, 49, 112 Ab dul lah , Sha hid ah 41, 72 Ab ern ath y, Lis a 57, 112 Ab ern ath y, Tis h 100 Ab ert , Ch ris 100 Ada ms, Am y 8, 9, 51, 100 Ada ms, Jac que lin 100 Ada ms, Mic hae l D. 72 Ada ms, P. 112, 146 Ada ms, Sha mu s 45, 48, 49, 112 Ad dle ma n, Peg gy 100 Agu irre , Lau rie 11?

Agu irre , Sha nno n 29, 30, 100 Ah lbe rg, Jas on 100, 161 _Ah lbe rg, Lor i 100, 159 Ah lbe ry, J. 175 Ah lric hs, Lar ry 100 Ah ren dt, Tra vis 112 Ail es, Tam ara 100 Alb ers , An gel a 72 Alc orn , C. 112, 163 Alc orn , He ath er 72 Ald ag, Wi llia m 94 Ald er, Nic ole 112 Ald erm an, Tyl er 51, 100, 153 Ale xan der , Sta cy 54, 72 All en, Jen nif er 27, 56, 100 All en, Jul ie 72 All en, Ken net h 72, 161 All en, Ral ph 100 All en, Rob ert 94 All en, Sha wn 43, 51, 72, 157 All en, Tri sha 45, 100 All erh eili gen , She lly 23 All goo d, B. 52, 112 Am en, Jas on 94 Am en, Jes sica 100 Am mo n, Ric k 72 An dea son , She rri 72 An der sen , Da rre ll 112 An der sen , Jas on 100 An der sen , Kev in 100 An der son , K. 49, 56, 146 An der son , Kel li 14, 72 An der son , Ker ri 8, 9, 100 An der son , Kim 14, 66, 72 An der son , Rob ert 112 An dre ws, D. 49, 65, 112 An dre ws, Dou gla s 100 An dre ws, Wy n 51, 72 Are llan o, Mic hae l 100 204

Arg ue, C. 45, 112 Ari zola , Ray 112, 162, 163 Arm stro ng, G. 112, 175 Arn ie, Cin dy 171 Arn old , Am y 100 Arn old , Ch rist oph er 100 Arn old , Joh n 12, 112 Arn old , Mic hae l 94 Arr igo , Ray 72 Arr oyo , Na ncy 45, 47, 10, 159 Ash , Ma ria n 126 Ath , Earn 100 Ath , Im 23, 100 Ath ert on, Mo nte 100, 175 Atk inso n, B. 112, 163 • •Aum an, Erv in 72 • Ave ry, Am and a 72 Avi la, An dy 94 Avi la, Cat her ine 126 Axe , Kel ley 30, 34, 100 Ayr es, Jas on 52, 100 Ayr es, Jod i 112

B Baa de, Ch rist y 100 Baa der s, Den nis 169 Bad der s, Den ise 100 Bad e, S. 42, 112, 163 Bai ley , Aar on 51, 100 Bai ley , C. 112, 163 Bak er, Her ma n 112, 171 Bak er, Jam es 112 Bak er, Tim 100 Bal der az, Ma ria 94 Bal es, Sco tt 49, 94 Ban ey, Cha d 100 Ban ks, Ma nai rya 43, 73 • Bah r, Ma tt 112 Ban wel l, Ma ren 13, 27, 32, 73 Bar km eier , Sha ri 73 Bar nar d, A. 47, 52, 112 Bar nes , Jan een 37, 40 ,100 Bar nes , Tro y 100 , Bar net t, Son ya 100, 146 Bar nho use , Jac k 73 Bar ret t, Me lind a 100, 175 Bar ry, Dan iel 100 Bar sto w, Jam es 126, 146 Bar tels , Jol ene 47, 55, 100 Bar tlet t, Tra cy 13, 43, 54, 73, 150 Bar tek , Am y 112 Bar tun ek, Jen nif er 49, 100 Bat es, Ma ria nn 100 Bau er, Ch ris 112 Bau er, Jos eph 100 Bau er, Tro y 94 Bau ers , Mic hae l 73 Bau ers , Mic hel le M. 94 Bau m, Da rre ll 100 Bay er, Jef f 126, 146 Bea hr, Kri stie 73 Bea ll, Dev in 52, 100 Bea ma n, Bri an 94, 140

Bea rd, S. 112, 175 Bea rd, Ter ry 94 Bec k, Na ncy 126 Bec km an, Lis a 100 Bed ien t, An dre a 45, 100 Bee ch, M. 112 ,17 5 Bee cha m, Bet h 8, 9, 51, 65, 73 Bee ck, An gie 112 Bee m, Bon nie 61, 64, 65, 69, 73, 146 ,17 4,1 75 Bee the , Me liss a 100 Beh ren ds, Cor ey 100, 130 Bel l, Cu rtis 169 Bel l, Deb ra 100 Bel tra n, F. 45, 112 Ben da, Cu rtis 112 Ben net t, Da nie lle 40, 100 Ber ane k, Am y 100 Ber gst rom , Ka thy 65, 6.8, 100 Ber gst rom , Mic hae l 51, 100 Ber gst rom , Mik e 64, 65 Ber gst rom , Rob ert 30, 73 Ber gt, Am y 100, 157 Ber low litz , Mic hel le 112 Ber ner , Ka ren 11, 28, 29, 54, 73, 150 Ber tra m, Tim oth y 94 Bes tul, Ma rk 73 Beu tler , Eri ca 26, 45, 100 Beu tler , M. 175 Bib le, C. 112, 163 Bib le, J. 43, 51, 73, 153, 164 Bi ble hei me r, Me liss a· 112 Bie nka , Fre d 100 Bie rha us, Lau ra 100 Big gar d, Aar on 112 Bin czik , L. 45, 112 Bin der , A. 47, 112 Bin der , Jul ie 100 Bin ni ck, Joh n 94 Bir ch, Da nie l 94 Bis hop , Kev in 94 Bis hop , Sar a 12, 100 Bis hop , Tro y 67, 69, 112 Bit eni eks , Bri an 94 Bit eni eks , Lis a 100 Bit ting , Sco tt 112 Bla ck, An dre w 14, 73 Bla ck, Car y 111 Bla ck, Lat ia 22, 94 Bla ckm an, A. 51 Bla ha, N. 45, 112, 175 Bla ke, Tam my 100 Bla ker , Ste ve 29, 30, 47, 73 Bla nke nsh ip, Ka thy 37, 40, 66, 73 Bla zek , Bre nda 94 Ble ed, Jam es 112 Blo ck, K. 112, 175 ~hi e, Bre nt 112, 163, 173 Blu efo rd, Ma rla 112 Blu nt, Kev in 49, 125 Bod fiel d, Sco tt 4, 73, 175 Boe llst orf f, Da rcy 65, 100

Bogen, Mark 49, 101 Bogenreif, Tammy 101 Bohlken, Brian 101 Bohon, T. 45, 112 Bolin, Nickie 112 Bolte, Russell 111 Bonge, Brad 112 Bopho, Joe 101 Borges, Tanya 73, 146 Born, Barbara 73 , Bornemeier, Shaun 45, 73 Bornemier, S. 4 7 Boss, Shannon 101 Bossaller, C. 49 Bossaller, Curt 101 Bostic, Dawn 101 Bouges, Matthew S. 73 Bourne, Don 112 Bowden, Sean 73, 161 Bowling, Kimberly 47, 101 Bowman, P. 51 Bowman, Sephie 36, 43, 101 Bow:p1aster, Alison 101 • Boyd, To bias 10 1 •Bozek, Jane 126, 149 Bradbury, Tracy D. 73 Bradley, M. 45, 112 Bradury, T. 47 Branigan, Christine 73 Braswell, Ronnette 101 Bratt, G. 52, 112 Bratt, Roxana 101 Brazda, David 74 Breckner, C. 43, 153 Breckner, Carey 101 • Brehm, Brad 51, 74, 173, 176, 177 Brehm, Jeff 43, 46, 51, 74, 146, 173,176 Brekke, Rae 37, 101 Brennfoerder, C. 49, 112 Brestel, Ann 148, 149 Bretz, Jason 113 Brice, Kristy 74 Brind, A. 49 Brindall, A. 47 Brindel, A. 49 Brindell, Alec 101 Britten, Molly 43, 51, 56, 74 Brock, Theodore 94 Brookhouser, Lisa K. 74 Brophy, M. 113,163,175 Brown, Amy 113 Brown, Andrew 125 Brown, Beth 47, 101 Brown, C. 43, 51 Brown, Charla 101, 167, 169 Brown, Doris 126 Brown, J. 49, 113 Brown, Kelley 101 Brown, Kimberly 74 Brown, L. 47, 51, 146 Brown, Laura 167 Brown, Laura A. 74

Brown, Leroy 111 Brown, Linda 74, 78, 159, 167 Brown, Nichole 113 Brown, Salayo 101 Brown, Shannan 113 Brownyard, Douglas 74 Bruck, Amy 57, 113 Bryant, Kathleen 126 Buckner, Jenny 113 Buckner, Robert 126 Budig, Timothy 11, 50, 51, 74 Buell, Aaron 101, 168, 169 Bueti er, Erica 169 Buettgenbach, Aaron 113 Buettgenback, Jeff 113 Buger, M. 42 Buhr, B. 52 Buhr, Kevin 74 Buhr, Matthew 5, 101 Buhr, Rebecca 101 Buis, Robbie 74 Bunting, Rachel 101 Burcham, Jonathan 101 Burger, Melanie 57, 112 Burgess, Samantha 101 Burke, Kerri 74 Burke, Rowdy 125 Burkey, Shane 101 Burkinshaw, Gerald 101 Burkinshaw, Melinda 113

Burkland, Keith 74, 157 Burnett, Dale 101 Butsel, J. Van 43

C Cadde, C. 49 Caddell, Cathy 75 Cain, Carol Sue 126 Cain, Darby 13, 75, 161 Cain, Rick 101 Camp, Debra 94 Campbell, Dawn 101 Campbell, Ginny 75 Campbell, Jana 45, 101 Campbell, Lonnie 94, 101 Campbell, Paul 94 Canfield, Carmen 75 Cardwell, D. 53 Carlson, Crystal 101 Carlsward, Laura 75 Carpenter, Jane 45, 51, 65, 101 Carpenter, Jodi L. 75, 76 Carroll, Shane 102 Carson, David 10, 11, 51, 64, 65, 67, 75 Carson, J. 49 Carson, Nicky 171 Carson, Sean 49, 75 Carter, Heidi 75

205

Car uso , Jul ie 22, 75, 146 Cas e, An dy 75, 174, 175 Cas s, Car i 140 Cas s, Car ian ne 75 • Cat lett , Cas san dra 102 Cat lett , Ma tt 18, 75, 146, 155 Cat on, An gel a 94 Cat t, Dou g 30 ,161 Cau ghe y, Tam i 47, 141 • Ceb uha r, Ch rist ine 75 Cec h, Ma tt 173 Cec h, Ton y 75 Ced erb erg ,Jil l 125 Cha d, Len nie 114 Ch and ler, An gel a 53, 114 Ch and ler, Car ie 102 Ch and ler, Car rie 169 Ch ane y, Kri stin a 75 Ch ane y, Tin a 13, 54, 146 Cha rigs tro m, He ath er 57, 114 Ch arb onn eau , Ren ee 125 Ch arl ton , Den ise Ma rie 75 Ch ars til, Jer em y 172 Ch ase , Da nel le 94 Ch ase , Dea nna 114 Cha u, Ha i 102 Cha u, Ng oc 114 Ch eek , Sha nno n 75 Ch esm ore , Mo ses 125 Ch ildr ess , Am ber ly 53, 114 Ch ilds , Lor i 114 Ch ilen , Deb ra 40, 102, 175 Ch ras til, Jer em y 114, 173 Ch rist ian sen , Jen nie 55, 102 Ch rist ian sen , Joe l 126 Ch rist ie, Tan ya 75, 156 Ch rist ie, Tho ma s 126, 176 Ch urc h,J .37 ,45 , 102 Ch url ey, Reb ecc a 125 Cis ner os, An gel a 114 206

Cis ner os, Ch rist ina 102 Cis ner os, Ste pha nie 75 Cla rdy , Ste pha nie 102 Cla rk, An tho ny 102 Cla rk, Bob by 94 Cla rk, D. 161 Cla rk, Jan sen 125 Cla rk, Lea she n 94 Cla rk, Tin a 102 Cle me nt, Bre tt 102 Cle ven ger , Lor i 75 Cly me r, Sha wn 114, 163 Coc kle , Jas on 102, 169 Col e, Hea th 4, 94 Col e, Ma rk 102 Col e, Sam uel 94 Col e, V. 47 Col e, Vir gin ia 114 Col ema n, Ma rtin 75, 175 Col ema n, Mic hae l 75 Col ema n, Tim oth y 114 Col ema n, Tra cey 42, 76 Col ema nn, We ndy 114 Col lier , Lan ce 102 Col lier s, Don ald 94 Com er, Mic hae l 102 Con klin , Tam my Pat ric ia 76 Con trer as, Ad ria n 114 Con tre ras , Tho ma s 76 Cook, Bre nda 76, 167 Cook, Mic hel e Lyn n 76 Cook, Ter ran ce 114 Coo kus , Sta cy 114 Coo ney , Tro y 102 Coo per , Lis a 102 Cop elan d, Tre vin o 171 Cop ley, Car rie 102 Cop ley, Jul ie 48, 49, 114 Cop ley, Tim 102 • Cor izin e, Hei di 169, 114

Cor nee r, Ga ry 126, 129 Cos ier, Jer em y 3, 114 .Co to, Art uro 125 Coto, Bre nda 65, 102 Cot ter, Mic hae l 114 Cot ter, Sha nno n Ma ry 76 Cou ntr ym an, Mic hae l 111 Cox , Jan is 126 Cox , Mik e 49, 114 Coy, Me liss a 102 Cozad, L. 42, 45, 114 Cra ig, Rob ert 102 Cra wfo rd, An n 114 Cra wfo rd, Pet er 111 Cre p, Eri n 49, 51, 76 Cre ps, Dou g 76 Cr eps ,St eve nL . 76, 161 Cri sler , Dou g 102 Cro sby , Tra cy 76 .

Cru mp , Ka thr yn 114, 159, 175 Cuda, Jas on 102 Cud a, She rri 76 Cud def ord , Ric key 94, 161 Cu lver , Jen nif er 53, 114 Cu lver , Tho ma s 125 Cum min gs, Dea n 102 Cum min gs, Kri sta L. 76 Cu rrie , Joh n 102 Cu rrie , Peg gy 46, 76 Cyr iac ks, Tys on 102 Cze ran ko, Ale x 126, 168, 169

D Dah lko ette r, Cha d 102 Dam ian , Tra cy 102 Dan gle y, Jas on 102 Dan iels , We ndy 76 Dan iels on, Jen nip her 94 Dan ley , Jas on 169 Dan ner , Jen nif er 102 Dar ling , Min dy 102 Das her , Kel li 4 7, 102 Das her , Sta cy 114, 163 Dav ey, Ch ery l 76 Dav ey, Ch rist oph er 102 Dav is, Bob 114, 146 Dav is, Ch rist y 94 Dav is, Den ise M. 76 Dav is, Jay 2, 35, 42, 70, 114, 153 Dav is, Jen nif er 102 Dav is, Jim 76, 77 Dav is, Mic hel le 114 Dav is, Mim i 173 Dav is, Sco tt 102 Dav is, Sha nno n 114 Dav is, Tam my 102, 153 Dav is, Tin a 94 Daw son , Rob ert 126 Day , Tho ma s 102, 175 DeG raz ia, San yi 43, 51, 77, 157 DeP ries t, Jes sica 102 DeP rie st, Jes sie 24, 58

De an , Do na ld 126 De an , Ea r1 77 De an , La vo nc e M ar ic e 77 De an , Te re sa 77 D e ho er , M ic ha el 114 De ck er , Co re y 4, 33, 34, 175 De ck er , Jo ey 102,175 De ck er , To ny a 102 De fr ee ce , Ca rr ie 53, 114 De fr ee ce , Da nn y 94 De fr ee ce , Th om as 49, 114 De la ba rr e, De re k 77, 161, 167 De lg ad o, Cr ys ta l 102, 140 De lo ng , Ch er i 102 De lz el l, Ci nd y 36, 43, 51, 77 De m ps ey , Ja cl 114 De m ut h, M eli ss a 102 De nn is, Da ve 30, 77, 161 De nn is, j. 40 De no ve lli s, To ny 114 De ns be rg er , Cl in t 13, 33, 34, 77, 146 De wa ne , Adam 125 D ew an ~L ea nn e 102 Di ck , W ill ia m 77 Di ck en so n, De ni se 114 Di ck ey , Ca ry 94 Di ck ey , M ish el 38, 77, 159 Di ck in so n, Di an ne 94 Di ck in so n, M ar y 126 Di ek en , K at he ri ne 40, 102 Di ek en , La rr y 94, 102 Di er ks , Li nd a 126 Di llo n, Tr av is 114 Di lls , Sh el le y 13, 38, 7.7, 159 Di ss m ey er , M at th ew 114, 163 Di ss m ey er , Pa ul a 159, 167 Di ttm er , Je ffr ey 77 Di ttm er , La ur a 77 Di tz le r, G re tc he n 43, 54, 102, 175 Di xo n, Na th an 114 Do , Ki m Ng an 40, 94 Do bb ar tia n, An ge la 42, 114 Do bb er tie n, M. 42, 43, 51, 77 Do ds on , Be ts y 77, 111 Do er r, Ju lia 126 Do lb er g, Ca nd ice 55, 102 Do m ico , Di an e 94 Do nd lin ge r, Ja m es 94 Do ns ch es ki , Tr oy 102 Do ol ey , Am y 102 Do ug he rt y, Ta m ar a 77 Do ug la ss , Je nn ife r 114 Do ve l, Sh er i 77 Do we ll, M ic ha el 114 Do wn s, Ja so n 33, 35, 41, 77, 146 Dr ap er , Am y 57, 114 Dr ei th , Ja so n 102 Dr ew es , Pa tr ic k 102 Dr ou d, Da wn 47, 114, 170, 171 Dr ou d, M on ic a 7, 77 Du ck er , Sc ot t 94 Du ffy , Da na 162

Du ga n, Pa ul a 114 Du nn , Sh an e 114 Du nn in g, Ap ril 94 Du tc he r, C. 175 Du tto n, Di an a 77 Dy er , Na th an ie l 114

E Ea sto , G eo rg ie 77 Ea sto n, G. 49 Eb er ha rd t, Ri ch ar d 77, 102 Ec ke rs ley , Ca m ill a 65, 102 Ed er in gt on , Ro na ld 114 Edmundson, Ch ris ta l 94 Ed wa rd s, Da ri ck 102 Ed wa rd s, Da ve 51, 77, 140 Ed wa rd s, Di rk 161 Ed wa rd s, Je ff 102, 169 Ed wa rd s, Li sa 78 Ed wa rd s, Ro be rt 126 Eg an , Ad rie nn e 102 Eg an , Pa tr ic k 78 Ei ch el be rg er , S. 175 Ei ch el be rg er , St ev e 114 Ei ds wi ck , Er ic 9, 102 Ei se nh au er , K ev in 94 Ek ste in , Ja so n 111 Elam, Ta m m y 125 El de r, K ev in 103 El de r, Ti m ot hy 114 El ik er , La ur ie 103 El ik er , Ti m ot hy 114 El lis , To ny 114 Em er so n, Sh er ry 78 Emmons, St ac y 51, 94 En dl er , De rr ic k P. 51, 66, 78 En ge lk in g, Br uc e 40, 114

En gl e, Chad 53, 55, 160, 161 En gl e, Ch ad wi ck 78 En gl e, Co ril la 114 Epp, Carol 126 Epp, Ke ny on 114 Er ns t, Randy 32, 35, 126 Er tl, Ch ris to ph er A. 78 Er tl, Jo ha nn a 45, 103 Er wi n, M eli nd a 78 Er wi n, Mindy 4 Es qu iv el, M ar ia 94 Et hr id ge , Jo e 114 Eu ric h, An ge la 115 Evans, Jo an na 115 Ev as co , La nc e D. 78

F Fa hr en ho lz, La nc e 103 Fa ng m ey er , Gordon 115 Fa rb er , Ju lie 78 Fa rb er , Ri ch ar d 125 Fa re nh au ss , L. 153 Fa uv er , Sc ot t 115, 148 Fedon, K ev in 115, 146 Fe gl ey , Ca rr ie 103 Fe lto n, Rod 51, 78 Fe nd ric k, Br ia n 115 Fe rg us on , K irs te n 30, 103 Fe rr el , M. 175 Fe rr el l, M ar cie 115 Fe rr el l, M ic he lle 6, 115 Fe rr el l, Tr oy 103 Fi ck , St ep ha ni e 103 Fi dl er , Da ni el le 51, 103 Fi lb er t, Da ni el 103 • Fi lb er t, Da vi d 94 Fi nc h, An ne 94

l- -- -- l- -- + -- + -t -- -- + -- t- -t -- t- -- -+ -- t- -t -- ~ r- -t -- 1~

207

Fin ley , Ste ven 103 Fin ney , Bob bi 115 Fin ney , Tan ia 78 Fis che r, M. 51 Fis h, He ath er 125 Fis h, Kev in J. 78 Fis her , Bob bi 115 Fis her , F 51 Fis her , Jen nif er 2, 103 Fis her , Ma rga ret 78 Fis her , Sha nno n 115 Fit ch, Lau ra J. 78 Fitz sim mo ns, Jill 103 .

Fla her ty, Joh n 111 Fla nag in, Sta ci 115 Fle har ty, Co ry 103 Fle har ty, Tro y 94 Fly nn, Jam i 78, 94 Fol ey, Pai ge 103 Fol me r, Am y 115 Fos ter, J. 175 Fou lks , Dio nne 111 Fou rne ll, Dav id 115 Fox , Ma rjo rie 103 : Fra nci sco , Ch ad 42, 115, 155 Fra nsi co, Ch ris 154 Fra nss en, Edw ard 103 Fra ntz , He ath er 115, 117 Fra zie r, Ch ris 115 Fra zie r, Ja~ on 115 Fre auf , Dav id 78 Fre auf , Faw n 37, 79 Fre de, Ste pha nie 111 Fre der ick , Tho ma s 115

Jl j

208

•

Fre der ick son , He ath er 115 Fre dri cks on, H. 49, 53 Fre em an, Da wn 79 Fre em an, Ga ry 115 Fre ese , Lor i 115 Fre nch , Ch ad 79, 161 Fre rich s, Jef f 115 Fre rich s, Shawn del 103 Fre y, Mic hel le 103 Fre y, Nic olle 115 Fri ese l, Son ya 94 Fri ese n, Jen nif er 103, 157 Fri ese n, Lis a 103 Fri tze n, Ch ris 45, 115 Fro she iser , Kri stin 47, 115 Fry da, Mic hel e 115 Ful mo re, Am y 57 Ful tz, Mik e 163 Fus hia , Tim oth y 115

G Gad eke n, Am ber 66, 115 Ga gne r, Tro y 28, 29, 56, 79 Gai ner , Mik e 169 Ga ithe r, Mic hae l 49, 115 Gal l, Bre nda 115, 159, 171 Gal ush a, Sco tt 115 Gan t, Ch ris 171 Gar ay, Jul ie 126 Ga rcia , Son ia 79 Ga rdn er, Aa ron 103, 161, 172, 173, 177

Ga rdn er, Ke ndr a 125 Ga rma n, Tim oth y Pau l 79 Gar za, Gen e 103, 169 Gat es, Lon nie 115 Gat son , Jen nif er 103 Gau ers , He nry 116 Gee r, Bri an 116, 157 Gen te, Mic hae l 111 Gen the , Bri an 111 Ge rar d, Jen 57, 141, 159, 161 Ger des , Aa ron 111 Ger dts , Bra dle y 103 Ges ch, Mic hae l 116, 163, 171 Gh ohe stan i, Ma sou d 103 Gia nno la, Ma rk 79 Gib bs, Ste ven 103 Gib son , B. 45 Gib son , Jam es 116, 169 Gib son , Sar ah 68, 116 Gil ber t, Jon ath an C. 94 Gil l, Joh n 116, 163, 173 Gil lan der , Zac har ia 125 Gil lisp ie, Ter ry 79 Gil sdo rf, Bri an 103 Gip son , Bre nda 116 Gir mu s, Jod i 79, 149 Gla ntz , Ma rk 94, 103 Gla ser , K. 65 Gla ser , Tim oth y 42, 116 Gle aso n, Bry an 103 Gli ssm an, Sus an 126 Go dek er, Ste pha nie 116 God sey , Fra nk 103 Goe sch el, Tho ma s 103 Gol lin, Ga ry 116 Gom ez, Jas on 94 Gon zale s, Na rcis a 103 Goo dm an, Tri cia 79 Goo ds, Dim etre se 116 Goo ds, Do roth y 47, 63, 111 Goo dso n, Am y 45, 103 Goo dwi n, Car oly nn 126 Go rdo n, Hei di 39, 45, 79 Go rdo n, Mic hae l 103 Gos ch, Ch arle s 125 Go ttul a, Kev in 94 Go uch er, Jor y 45, 94 Gov e, Cla rris a 53, 116 Gra bau , Jam es 104 Gra dy, Eve rett 94 Gra ham , Dav id 116 Gra ing er, Jea n 126 Gra ms, .Jas on 104 Gra nt, Ch rist oph er 115 Gra nt, Kim ber ly 125 Gra nt, Lis a 45, 79 Gra nt, Mic hel le 45, 104 Gra ul, Ma ryh ele n 126 Gra ves , Bri an 125 Gra y, Jo 125 Gra y, Jan net te 104 Gre en, Ale xa 33, 65, 70, 116, 171 Gre en, Ca rry L. 79

Gre enw ood , Jod y 47, 116 Gre gor y, Jam es 94, 104 Gre ll, Am y 56, 104 Gre nie r, Cla rice 104 Gre ss, Joh nny 104 Gri ess, Kim ber ly 116 Gri ggs , Ma rvin 104 Gropp, Dar in 116 Gropp, Don 79 Gropp, Du ane 116 Gro sha ns, Tam my 32, 35, 104 Gross, Am y 116 Gross, Dan iel 116 Gro ttul a, Kim ber ly 116 Group, Lac ey Hei l 9, 79 Gru nd, Lil lah 104, 146 Gru ndi n, Ru sty 49, 116 Gu ent her , Ali cia 53, 116 Gu ern , Tro y 104 Gui, Ha lim a 116 Gumm, Cor bet t 116, 175 Gu sha rd, Ter esa 104 Gu sha rd, Wil liam 94 Gu staf sen , Car rie 53, 116 Gu staf son , Kri sti 30, 79, 146 Gu staf son , Ter ry 111 Gu tier rez , Dia na 116 Gu tier rez , Ma rie 104 Gu tiev rez , Lou ise 66, 116

H Ha ahr , Da wn 45, 49, 104 Haa s, Na ncy 40, 79 Ha gel , Ter ri 79 Hai ms, Tra vis 94 Hai s, T. 51 Ha kan son , Am y 116 Hak ans on, Dav id 94 Ha ll, Dou gla s 79, 140 Ha ll, Gre tch en 49, 116 Ha ll, Pau l 125 Ha llqu ist, Tra ci 49, 116, 159, 171 Ha mil ton , Ch ari 104 Ha mil ton , D. 175 Ha mil ton , Suz ette 17, 65, 104 Ham iton , Dav id 116 Ham mer , Ch arl ie 19, 26, 29, 30, 31, 79, 174 ,17 5 Ham sa, Len 149 Ha nne ma n, Tau ra 45, 79 Ha nse ling , An gel a 116 Ha nse n, Bri an 79 Ha nse n, Ed 79 Ha nse n, Jen nif er 116 Ha nse n, Kel by 116 Ha nse n, Lee 116 Ha nse n, Ma tth ew 104 Ha nse n, Mic hel le 45, 47, 49, 79 Ha nse n, Tro y 116 Ha nsh ew, Jill 126 Ha nsh ew, Ken net h 49, 94, 155 Ha nsh ew, Ter ry 8, 9, 126

Han son , K. 42 Har der , Jan ette 45, 104 Har e, Kri sta 171 Ha rge she ime r, Jos h 80 -Ha rgr ove , Ma rk 94 Harms, Amy 116 Ha rre , Kri sta 42, 47, 116, 159 Ha rrif eld , Sco tt 111 Ha rrin gto n, Ray 104 Har ris, An gel a 47, 104 Har ris, Bam bi Lyn n 80 Har ris, Jef fre y 80 Har ris, Ste pha nie 45, 49, 80 Har ris, Tra cy 45, 116 Har tsh orn , Rog er 116 Har vill , Car men 14, 15, 29, 80 Ha stin gs, Joh n 126 Ha tfie ld, Aar on 116, 175 Ha tten , Taw ny 125 Ha tzen bue hle r, Ali cea 104 Hau ser , Nic kol e 104 Ha vlic ek, Son ny 116 Ha wk ins, Kev in 116 Ha wk ins, Todd 80 Ha wle y, Jen nife r 80 Ha wth orn e, Lar ry 5, 104 Hay es, Jas on W. 51, 80, 146 Hay es, Pau l 94 Hay nes , Chondo 116, 163, 173 Hay s, Mic hel le 104 Hea th, Ali sa 94 Hea th, Apr il 116 Hec km an, Jus tin 116 . Hec km an, Lui sa 104 Hei er, Cur tis 80 Hei nbi gne r, Sus an 49, 116 Hei nem an, Joh n 41, 68, 69, 126 Hei se, Jef fer y 111 Hel get , Daw n 37, 40, 47, 116 Hel mst adt ez, Jas on 116, 163 Hen der son , Roi lyn 116 Hen der son , Jos eph 80 Hen dir cks on, Tim 116 Hen dri cks on, Candy Jo 80 Hen kel , Jac que lin 80 Hen nin g, Coa ch Ray 161 Hen nin g, Jul ie 28, 29, 80 Hen nin g, Ray 18, 149 Hen nin gse n, Sar ah 116 Hen rich s, Ma ry 94 Hen rich son , Ala n 111 Hen ry, Jus tin 104 Hen ry, Sha wn 116 Hen son , Todd 116 Her ma n, Dou gla s 94 Her nan dez , Dav id 104 Her ron , An gel a 37, 40, 104 Her tzel , Jon ath an 104 Hes selg ess er, Sha ne 2, 23, 117 Het her ing ton , Sco tt 104 Heu ke, Dou gla s 104, 175 Hia tt, Ste ven 104 Hic ks, Tam my 80

Hil l, Tam ara 117 Hillman, Ton ya 45, 117 Hil t, Joh n 94 Hinds, Ru th 117 Hin es, Bre nto n 94 Hir t, B.J . 126 Ho, Nh i 45, 80 Hobbs, Dee na 104 Hoc kem eier , Mark 104 Hoe ing , Ka thle en 126 Hoffman, Amy 104 Hoffman, Don ald 80, 161 Hoffman, Sta cy 117 Hokanson, Kri sten 42, 49, 117 Hok owe e, D. 40 Hol dsw ort h, Ang ie 31, 64, 81 Holland, Kim ber ly 49, 104 Holland, Sha nno n 104, 111, 153 Holliday, Amy 81 Holliday, Lae l 81 Holliday, Ste ven 49, 104 Hol ling er, Lisa 27, 55, 56, 81 Hol low ay, Jen nife r 59, 62, 65, 81 Holman, Lan ce 117, 163 Holmes, Jer em y 104 Holmes, Mark 117, 153 Hol swo rth , An gel 30 Hood, Lar kin 30, 49, 81 Hopping, Jam ie 86, 94 Hopping, Tro y 55, 104, 169 Hori, Tomoko 35,· 104 Hor nko hl, Bre nda 81 Horton, Lisa 117 Horton, Ran dal l 104 209

Ho sko vec , Do ren e 81 Ho ster , Col in 31, 81, 175 Ho stet ler, Hei di 104 Ho war d, Con nie 104, 17 5 Ho war d, Edw ard 11 7 Ho war d, Jen nif er 51, 104 Ho war d, Ron ald 104 Ho wel l, Liz a 94 Ho wel l, Mic hel le 11 7 Ho wla nd, Ka ren 126 Ho wla nd, Les lie 104 Hra ba, Aar on 104 Hu a, Ch an 94 Hu a, My 94 Uu a, San 94 Hu bba rd, T.J . 153 Hu bba rd, Tra vis 117 Hu dki ns, ·Bry an 117, 171 Hu dso n, An gel an 49, 117, 153 Hu dso n, An gie 168, 170, 171 Hu dso n, Cyn thia 49, 104, 175 Hu dso n, Gre g 13, 81, 166, 167 Hu ghe s, Ste ve A. 81, 161 Hu ls, Lau ra 117 : Hu lve y, Na tali e 81, 153 Hu nt, Cas son dra 8i . Hu nt, Jen ny 47, 117 Hu nt, Ron ald 117 Hu nte r, Ma rqu is 117 Hu nze ker , R_o bin 117 Hu nze ker , Rya n 94 Hu rst, Sco tt H. 81 Hu tch ins on, Lar ry 111 Hu tch ison , D. 175 Hu tsel l, Eri c 104 • Hu ynh , Phu ng 94

I Ide en, Sco tt 11 7 Idh e,G . 47 Ifla nd, San dra 104 Ihd e, Ga y 104 Ihe ria , Na ncy 126 Imm one n, Ala n 104 Isa acs on, Dee ann 49, 53, 117 Isle y, Tif fan y 81 Iso m, Da rne ll 117

J Jac kso n, Bon nie 104 Jac kso n, Bra ndo n 125 Jac kso n, Cla ren ce 111 Jac kso n, Jul ie 49, 104, 167 Jac kso n, Mic hae l 104 Jac kso n, Sha nda 117 Jac kso n, Van esa 104 Jam es, Elb ert a 117 Jam es, Ger ald 11 7 Jam es, J. 163 Jam es, Ma lco lm U. 81, 161 210

J ane sch , Mik e 161 Jan ike , Ma rk 70, 117 Jan ous ek, Rob ert 94 Jar ret t, Me liss a 19, 30, 65, 81 Jas wal , She ila 45, 81, 88 , 156, 157 Jen kin s, An dre a 117 Jen sen , Jim 111 Jen sen , Kim 11 7 Jen sen , Pau la 47, 104 Jen son , An na 81 J esc h, Tra vis 111 Jes se, Da rla 47, 117 Jew ell, Me gan 9, 45, 117 Jill son , Jam es 94' Jisa , Kim 81, 159 Joc hum , Jef fre y 81, 84, 161, 167 Joh ns, Ch ad 117 Joh ns, Kev in 104, 161 Joh nse n, Jam ie 81 Joh nso n, Ald ie 126, 166, 167, 176 Joh nso n, Bri an 104, 117 Joh nso n, Jef fre y 94, 163 Joh nso n, Jen ni 68 Joh nso n, Jen nif er 104 Joh nso n, Joe l 11 7 Joh nso n, Ka ri 55, 105 Joh nso n, Lat eef 4, 117, 146 Joh nso n, Lin da 126 • JQhnson, Peg gy 29, 41, 105 Joh nso n, Sco tt 51, 117, 118 Joh nso n, Ste pha nie 50, 105 Joh nso n, Sue 126 • Joh nso n, Tha is 9, 81

Joh nso n, We ndy 43, 51, 105, 154, 159 Jon es, Alo nzo 105 Jon es, Ch arl es 126, 148 Jon es, Cyn nam on 118 Jon es, Jen nif er 118, 159, 175 Jon es, Ma rk 81 Jon es, Sco tt 82 Jon es, The res a 94, 105 Jor dan , Lar ry 94 Jor dan , Tom my 105, 169 Joy ner , J. Pat ric k 82 Joy ner ,Pa t 18, 67, 68 Jua rez , Em ilia 40, 82 Jua rez , Ma rce la 105 Jun g, Jill 105 Jun g, Tim oth y 82, 153, 164 Jur gen s, Bre t M. 82, 151, 161 Jur gen s, Kev in 105 Jur gen s, Ric har d 111 Jur gen s, Sco tt 105, 161

K Ka lcik , Ken dra 28, 29, 30, 52, 105 Kap ke, Tod d 118 Kas par , Jod i 105 Kas par , Jod ie 53, 56 Ka stl, Ros e 126 Kea , S. 65 Kea n, S. 65 Kea ne, Sea n 47, 118 Kec hel y, Wil liam 126 Kee ch, Sus an L. 45, 82, 146 Kee n, Eri c 171

Kelle r, Chri stine 105 Kelle r, Judi th 126 Kello gg, Jessi ca 29, 65, 82 Kelly , J. 49, 153, 175 Kelly , Jaso n 105 Kelly , Jord an 105 Kelly , Thom as 105 Kenn edy, Chad 118 Kenn ell, Jody 118 Key, Edw ard 105 Keys , Tam ra 105 Kien e, Stev e 82 Kim, Man y 23, 118 King , Fran zetta 125 King , John 94 Kirk land , Mart in 118 Kirs ch, Judy 32, 34, 35 King , Lisa 105 Kinn ison, Lanc e 105 Kirs ch, Susa n 118, 175 Kite, Kim berly 94 Klar ner, Carl Eoin 94 Klaw onn, Kelly 105, 166, 167 • Klein , June 126 Klein , Sean 118 Klien , S. 47 Klip pert, Mich elle 111 Knaf f, Yon 125, 163 Knau b, Shar on 43, 82 Knau b, Vivia n 43, 56, 105 Knec ht, Kris yina 118 Knig ht, Cath y 29, 126 Knoc ke, Jack ie 118 Knol l, Eric 127, 162 Knop p, Andr ew 45, 94 · Knop p, Doug las 4 7, 125 Knot t, Willi am 118 Knut son, Sean 105, 125, 173 Koch , Rand y 105 Koeh lmoo s, Russ ell 94 Koei ng, L. 49 Koei ng, Rich ard 127 Koel zer, Jaso n 118, 163, 173 Koen ig, Lanc e 118 Koen ig, Mr. Joe 63 Koep pe, Tina 118 Koez ler, J. 42 Kolb, Lanc e 82 Koon tz, Andy 118 Koon tz, Dani el 105 Kope rski, D. 51, 146 Kope rski, Dani el 118 Kope rski, Davi d J. 66, 82 Kope tzky, Ann 82, 111 Kopt zky, A. 17 5 Korn , Gabr iel 118 Kotw as, Rosa lie 127 Kraa tz, Barb ara 45, 53, 118 Kran tz, Ther esa 105 Krei fels, Brad ley 94 Krei zinge r, Joe 64, 65, 127 Krej dl, Gary L. 82 Krin g, Dana 105

Krna k, Vitez slav 105, 107 Krof t, Jenn ifer 16, 17, 65, 105 Krue ger, Rach elle 54 Krue ger, Rach elle L. 82 Krug er, Shar i 82 Krumt Drak e 5 Krumm, Kimb erly 105, 159 Krumm, Lisa K. 82 Krum tum, Caro l 37, 40, 125 Krum tum, Tam my D. 94 Krus e, Alice 127 Krus e, Jani ce 127 Kube rt, Doug las 51, 105 Kubi cek, Conn ie 118, 159 Kubi cek, Kare n 49, 83 Kubik, Daw n 105, 159, 175 Kuce ra, How ard 105, 175 Kuck , Lanc e 41, 72, 83, 160, 161 Kuck , Scot t 105, 106 Kugl er, Kevi n 118 Kuhl man, Trav is 118 Kunk el, Shan non 45, 51, 83 Kupf er, Ruth 127 Kupke, Susa n 83 Kurt enba ch, Aaro n 118 Kurt zer, Amy L. 83 Kusz ak, Doug las 83, 167 Kuze lka, Amy 106 Kuze lka, B. 153 Kuze lka, Rebe cca 49, 115

L Lace y, Tam my 83 Lacy , Laur a 106, 146 Lafo llette , Jame s 127 Lafr enier e, Kare n 106 Lage , Rach el 4, 17 5 Lage , Terr ence 106 Lahm, Trac y 118 Lahr s, Anth ony 94 Lam, Kim 47, 118 Lam, Stav e V. 94

Lam, Ut 118 Lamm, Sony a 47, 118 Lanc aster , Vick i 49, 106, 175 Landis, Chri s 106 Landis, Mich ael 106 Lane, Cory 60, 94 Lang, Barr y 118 Lang, Terr y 111 Lang ston, Mark 118 Lang ston, Mich elle 118 Lang uis, Cory 83, 173, 176 Lang uis, Zane 118, 173 Lans ing, Ange la 106 Laps ley, Robe rt 106 Lara bee, Daw n 118 Lars en, Core y 118 Lars en, Todd 83, 161 Larson, Gret chen 118 Larson, Justi n 48, 49, 106, 154, 155 Larson, K. 163 Larson, Matt hew 127, 146 Larson, Mich elle 8, 9, 29, 30, 47, 83 Larson, Rose 127 Lassek, Ther esa 14, 30, 83 Latham, Tony a 106 Latti mer, Paul 125 Latti mer, Robe rt 15, 83 Lavin, Pete r 45, 106 Laws, Shan na 45, 83 Laws on, Anne 51, 56, 83, 150 Le, Dahn 51, 106 Le, Nhan 94 Leac h, Geof frey 118 Leac h, Jeffr ey 83 Leaf ty, Bob hie 106 Leag ler, Step hani e 46 Leap ley, Lanc e 19, 62, 65, 83 Lee, Dam on 49, 118 Lee, Eric 118, 163, 171 Lee, Garl and 45, 83 Lee, Mark 49, 106, 163 Lee, Nich ole 47, 49, 118 Lee, Sun Min 83

211

Le e, V irg in ia 57, 118 Le ev er , Ca ro le 127 Le gg ia dr o, D ia nn e 127, 149 Le gl er , St ep ha ni e 83 Le gr an d, W ill ia m 106 Le hm an ow sk y, M ar y Be th 127, 149 Le ife rt, Tr ac y 94 Le m ke , Je nn if er 106 Le m m on s, Su sa n 127 Le m on s, K at hy 40, 83 Le ud tk e, J. 175 Le up ol d, M ic he lle 43, 83 Le wi s, K ar le t ta 51, 83 Le wi s, Ke lly 106 Le wi s, M el iss a 16, 17, 118 Li eb er ~J od i4 7, 118 Li ek hu s, Jo se ph 51, 106 Li ek hu s, K im be rly 83 Li ek us , Jo e 173 Li es ke , Ta m i 106 .

Li gh t, Je nn in fe r 118 Li nd em an , M al co lm 118 Li nd er , D av id 17, 65 • Li nd ho lm , D ar yl 84, 156, 157 Li nd ne r, D av id 84 Li ne s, Je ff 84 Li ng ar d, Ly nn et te 94 Li ng ar d, Se an 94, 148 Li nk e, Pa tr ic k A. 84 Li nn em an , D av id 125 Li nt z, La da in na 49, 106 Li pp s, Lu ci lle 127 Li ttl e, D an 118 Li ttl e, Ke vi n 106 Ll oy d, K im be rly 5, 84 Ll oy d, Tr ac y 118 Lo eb , K ris tin 84 Lo ek n, J. 49 Lo ga n, D an ie l 106

Lo ga n, Jo hn 118 Lo ga n, Ra ch el 118 Lo hs e, B. Th er es a 9 4 Lo jk a, Ja ck 94 Lo m ax , Je ff 162, 163 Lo m ax , Je ff re y 118 Lo os , Al le n 118 Lo os , Am y 106 Lo os , M at th ew 106 Lo os , Sh aw n 106 Lo pe z, Li sa 84 Lo th er m an , M . 47 Lo ve , D or y 43, 94 Lo ve , K en 170, 171 Lo ve , K en ne th 118 Lo ve rc he ck , D ar in 9, 84, 161, 173 Lo we ll, Lo nn ie ta 94 Lu de m an n, Ba rb 45, 127 Lu ed tk e, Je nn ife r 43, 49, 51, 106 Lu eh rs , Ca nd ic e 40, 118 Lu ep ol d, M . 51 Lu ic k, Sh er ri 119 Lu nd y, Ti m ot hy 84 Lu ns fo rd , D on na 106 Lu tz i, Ja ck 119 Ly on , K ris tin a 119 Ly on s, Ch ad 119 Ly on s, Ed w in V. 45, 49, 84

M M ac k, Ta dd es e 94 M ad se n, C. 51 · M ad se n, K at hy 84 M ad iso n, Ca th y 119 M ad iso n, Sc ot t 119 M ae sta s, Ca th y 159, 169 M ag da nz , Ch ad 106 M ag nu so n, Ro d ~- 38, 82, 84

fU N

212 .

M ah ar , G re g 94 M ai , Ta m 119 M ai , Th uo ng 119 M al da ys , Je ff re y 119 M an sf ie ld , Sh an e 119 M an th ey , D ar cy 106, 125 M ap es , Je nn ife r 30, 65, 69, 106 M ar en o, H. 175 M ar ks , W ill ia m 106 M ar ku ss en , Ty ce 30, 106 M ar kw ar dt , K. 52 M ar kw ar dt , K an di 106 M ar sh , A nn a 106 M ar sh al l, K ris tin 45, 119 M ar tin , A nt ho ny 119 M ar tin , D ar ci e E. 4, 84 , 146 M ar tin , Ed w ar d 119 M ar tin , Ja ck 94 M ar tin , Sh an e 10 6, 17 5 M ar tin ez , Lo re na 94 M ar tin ez , Os wa ld o 119 M ar tin ez , Ra m ie ro 106 M as eh , J. 47 M as ek , J. 53 M as ek , Je nn ife r 119 M as ek , Ni co le 119 M as em an , Br en da 94 M as on , Cy nt hi a 94 M as te s, C. 42 M at t, 18 M at ul ka , M el iss a 106 M at zk e, Jo hn 127 M au gh an ,J od i4 7, 119 M ax ey , A. 49 M ax ey , A ar on 84, 167 M ay er s, P. 47 M ay s, Je re ld in e 127 M ay s, M rs . 37 M cA le xa nd er , Er ne st 106 M cA rth ur , Je ff re y 119 M cB ee , D or i 45, 106 M cB ee , Ro be rt 94 M cC ar th y, Ja m es 84 M cC lu ng , Jo hn 4 M cC lu ng , Jo n 171 M cC or m ic k, D on 84, 140 M cC oy , Ch ris 85 M cC ul lo ug h, D. 65 M cC ul lo ug h, D yl an 119 M cC ul lo ug h, Tr ac y 119 M cD on al d, Pe te r 119 M cD ow el l, T .J . 119 M cE we n, Ya sm in 119 M cG in n, D eb or ah 128 M cg in ni s, D en ni s 119 ~c G in ty , Ch ris to ph er 42, 47, 119 M cG at h, Ke vi n 119 M cG ra ne , Ch ris tin e 119 M cG ra th , Ke vi n 42, 47, 49 M cG ui re , Ga il 85 M cI nt os h, Li sa M . 85 M cK ay , Ki m 45, 106 M cK ib bi n, B re nt 65, 119, 146

/

M cM ah an , Rh on da 85 M cM an us , Ja ne 31, 61, 65, 69, 106, 175 M cM ee n, K ri st y 56, 106 M cM ic ha el , Sh ar on E. 85 M cN ei l, M ic he lle L. 45, 85 M cP er so n, Da ni el 119 M cP he rs on , D. 163 M cS ha ne , Je an ne 65, 69, 119, 146 M cS ha ne , M ar y- Ei Ca th er in e 85, 146 M cW ill ia m s, D. 161 M c W ill ia m s, De re k 106, 169 M ed er , G len n 85, 173 M ed er , Pa ul 106 M ed in a, Bi ll 119 M ed ley , Bi ll 85 M ee sk e, Ca rr ie L. 45, 49, 85 M ef fo rd , Ja so n 119, 163 M eie r, Fo lk e 33, 35, 106, 175 M eie r, K ri st in e 53, 119 M eie r, M ic he lle 106 M ei ne ck e, Br ia n 85 M ein ts, Ri ch 48, 49 Mieints, Ri ch ar d 125 M eir e, Je nn ife r 85 M els on , Jo da le 119 M en ef ee , Cy nn am on 120 M en ef ee , M ic he lle 85, 146 M er ke l, Ja so n 106 M er rim an , Ta m m y 85 M et ca lf, G len n 106 M et ca lf, Ri ch ar d 106 M ev er en , Sh on Va n 124 M ey er , Ro be rt 120 M ey er , Sc ot t 120· M ey er s, Bi ll 167

Meza, Fe rn an do 94 Mi, Fe rr el l 53 M ich ae lso n, Ji m 106, 161 Michaud, M ic he lle 85 Mihulka, St ac y 15, 106 M ilc hl in g, Su sa n 106 Miles, H ea th er 106, 168, 169 Miles, Na th an 106 M ill er , Amy 85, 146 M ill er , Be ck y 47, 106 M ill er , Br ad 30 M ill er , Br ad le y 94 M ill er , De we y 120 M ill er , Do ug la s 106 M ill er , Ja m ie 120, 157 M ill er , K el ly 106, 159 M ill er , Pa m el a 106 M ill er , Todd 106 M ill ig an , M ar ch el le 111 M ill s, Ch ris to ph er 106 M ill s, G re tc he n 120 M ill s, St ep he n 120, 146 Mintz, R. 47 M isn er , K en ne th G. 85, 161 M itc he ll, Claudia 111 M itc he ll, Fa wn 40, 94 M itc he ll, S. 56, 146 M itc he ll, St ac ey 14, 27, 30, 55, 85 M itc he ll, St ev en 111 M ob er ly , Ad ria nn e 40, 45, 53, 120 M oe lle r, Mary 47, 120 Moen, Br ia n 94 M og le, Miriam 128 M og le, Ta m m y 106 _ M og le, Ti na 49 Mohr, Cindy 171 Mohr, Cy nt hi a 120

Monie, Tr ish a 54 Monie, Tr ish a Lynn 85 Montgomery, Je re m e 101, 107, 173, 176, 177 Moore, Ca rr ie 57, 120, 156, 157 Moore, Gina 45, 111 Moore, J. 65, 146 Moore, J os et h 85 Moore, Jo sia h 107 Moore, K ev in 94, 107 Moore, Pa tr ic ia 45, 125 Moore, Tr ac ey 107 Moreno, H ol ly 49, 120 Morey, Er in 85 Morin, M ich ell e 85 Morock, Eva 56, 85 Morrison, Marian 128 Mortensen, Le sli e 53, 120 Mortensen, Sc ot t 24, 120 Mortensen, Sh ar on 128 Morton, Ch ris tin a 125 M ue lle r, Br ad 111 M ue lle r, Marvin 128 Muggy, Tim 171 Muhle, St ev en 94 Mumgaard, Ra ch el l 56, 107 Mundt, S. 45 Munstermann, Ja y 125 M ur at ell a, Catrina 111 Murphey, M ar sh al l 107 Murphy, Be n 120, 173 M ur ph y, M . 51 ,1 75 M ur re ll, M ich ell e 107 Murrish, Br ad ley 120 Murrish, Na ta lie 13, 94 Myers, J. 146 Myers, William 128

N N ad er ho ff, Lance 49, 120 Na ge l, St ef an ie 85 N al ez in ek , K ar en 120, 159, 171 Na us la r, Ti m ot hy 94 Ne al , Amy 94 Ne al , Mark 94 Ne el ey , Je ff 41, 107 Ne el y, M ich ell e 86, 167 N eeman, Na di ne 86 Ne em an n, Ru ss ell 111 Ne il, Rod 42, 120 Ne lso n, Anne 86 Ne lso n, Carla 86, 163 Ne lso n, Cory 120 Ne lso n, Jo el 120, 171 Ne lso n, M ich ell e 107, 146 Ne lso n, Sa nf or d 128 Ne lso n, Th ad 94 Ne lso n, Ti na 120 Ne m ec , Ni co lle 107 Ng uy en , Anna 94 Ng uy en , Do ng 120, 157 Ng uy en , G. 51 213

Ng uye n, Hu y 94 Ng uye n, Lin h 94 Ng uye n, Ma i 120 · Ng uye n, Min h 107 Ng uye n, Mr ee 86 Ng uye n, Ter ri 125 Ng uye n, Tu yen 10, 29, 30, 86 Ng uye n, Xu an 125 Ng uye n, Yen 29, 107 Nic hol as, Ka thr yn 107 Nie der hau s, An gie 86 Nin nem an, JoArin 128 Nix , Lyn ette 94 Noa h, Jac kie 111 Nop p, A. 47 No rth , Aar on 120 No rth , Jam ie 94 Nor otn y, Don ald 120 Nos al, Ma tth ew 65, 111 No thn age l, T. 51 No thn age l, Tro y 107 Nov ak, D.J . 10, 11 Nov ak, Da nie l 94 Nov otn y, Dee 107, 163 Nu gen t, She lia 120 Nu mk ena , Jes sica 120 Nu nge sse r, Jen nif er 40, 107 Nu nna lly, Ga ry 13, 33, 146, 152, 153 ,16 4,1 67 Nu nns , Dia na Lyn n 86, 140, 141 Nu ss, Sus an 46, 51, 65, 107

0 O'C onn ell, Sus an M. 30, 86 O'M alle y, Car olin e 107 O'N eel, Jea net te 107 O'T ey, Jen nif er 120 Oen bri ng, Bri an 107 Oh le, Sco tt 107 Oh lsch wag er, Jer em y 120 Oh lsch wag er, Na ncy 86

214

Oli vet ti, Yve tte 53, 120 Ols en, Don 128 Ols en, Ga ry 125 Ols on, Ka rey 120 0 Ison, Lis a 94 Ols on, Sta cie 94 Olt ma n, Am y 107 Ort ega , Cor inn e 120 Ort ega , Me rce des 34, 35, 86 Ort h, Joy 94 Ort iz, Cas ey 120 Ost er, Ch arl ene 107 Ost ran d, Ter i 94, 107 Ov erh olt, Ran dy 107 Ov ers tre et, Ma rio 51, 111 Ow en, Jas on 107, 153 Ow ens , Lau ri 86 Ow ens , Reb ecc a 120 Ow ing s, Cu rtis 146, 222 I

p Pac k, P.J . 10, 11 Pac k, Pau l 107 Pag e, Pat ric k 107 Pal me r, Jer ry 120 Pal me r, Sco tt 86, 161 Pan cha roe n, V. Jen nif er 94 Pap pas , Tho ma s 128, 161, 163 Par ker , An tho ny 120 Par ker , Cra ig 120, 163 Par ker , Phi lip 120 Par khi ll, Tra cy 120 Par ks, Dav id 107 Par ks, Ma ure en P.4 9, 86 Par r, R. 65 Par ra tt, Ric har d 94 Par ris, Mi che lle ·120 Par rot t, Jer ry 120 Par son , C. 49 Par son , Ch ad 107 Pat , 18

Pat el, Nee lam 107 Pat h, Ste ven A. 94 Pat ter son , Car lus 125 Pat ter son , Dic k 123, 149 Pat ter son , Sar ah 87, 156, 157 Pat ter son , Tro y 111 Pat zel, Me liss a 107 Pav elk a, Tra cy 94 Pay ne, J. 51 Pay ne, Jef fre y 87 Pay ne, Ma rvi n 107 Pay ne, Pat ric k 94 Pay ne, Sta cey 120 Pay ne, Sta cia 94 Pea ce, Gra dy 107 Ped ers en, Den ise 87 Pee t, Ma ry 107 Pel t, Car ter Van 94 Per ez, Leo n 120 Per kin s, Tro y 87 Per kin s, Tru dy 128 Per ry, Nic hol as 111 Pet ers , Tro y 111 Pet ers en, Jef fre y 120 Pet ers en, Tra ci 59, 87 Pet ers on, Eri c 125 Pet ers on, Sar a D. 30, 46, 87, 17 4, 175 Pet ers on, Tyl er 120 • Pet it, Am y 108 Pet rie, Lan ce 125 Pet rie, Sha ne 94 Pet sch , G. 53 Pet sch , Gre tch en 120 Pet tit, Am y 45 Pet tit, Pam 87 Pet tit, Tim 14, 87 Pfe ifer , Sus an 49, 120 Pfr imm er, Wi llm an 108 Pfu ndt , Kri stie 53, 120 Pfu ndt , Tod d 7, 87 Pha isan , Pho tho ng 108 Phe lps , Dav id 120 Phi lipp i, Ali ce 128 Phi llip s, Am y 43, 51, 55, 108 Phi llip s, Da ryl 111 Phi llip s, Eri c 108, 125 Phi llip s, Lis a 120 Phi llip s, Rh ond a 87 Pic ket t, Ar la 94 Pic kin pau gh, Cyn thia 128 Pie pho , Dix ie 120, 171 Pie rce , Au dra 120 Pie rce , Jas on 120 Pie rce , Sus an 128 Pie rso n, M. 161 Pie rso n, Ma rk 8.7 Pin kle ma n, Ch rist oph er 120 Pit coc k, Lis a 49, 121 Pit ts, Ch rist ie 49, 121, 159 Pit ts, Kri sie 169 Pit ts, Kri stie 167

Podliska, Angela 54, 108, 157 Polen, Chris 94 Polite, Brent 49, 108 Polivka, Rhonda 43, 54, 87 Ponte, Kevin 121 Pool, Gregory 94 Popham, Hunter 49, 121 Porras, George 125, 155 Porsha, Mayers 108 Porter, Mechele 108 Portman , Erin 51, 87 Powell, Burkett 121, 156 Powell, Jennifer 49, 53, 121 Powell, Mike 87 Powell, Rebecca 6, 49, 121 Powell, Stephani e 47, 121 Powell, Tammy 108 Prawl, Stacey 87 Price, Michael 108 -Price, Mike 4 Price, Sarah 14, 15, 28, 29, 54, 87, 150 Priebe, Eric 87, 166, 167 Pritchett , Krista 47, 49, 121 Pritchett , Stacy 51, 87 Prue, Christop her 121 Pulec, Kristi 108 Pulec, Susan 87, 161 Pulse, Curtis 94 Putney, Jennifer 121 Pytko, Sally 87 _

Q Quinn, Heather 108 Quinn, Shawn 87 Quintana , Cruz 94 Quintana , Hope 121 Quiring, Stephen 128

R Rabago, Stephani e 87 Radabau gh, Kim 87 Radcliffe , Scott 87 Rader, Marvin 128 Rader, Staci D. 88 Rader, Traci 88 Radke, Kristine 94, 167 Rafferty, Sondra 121 Ralston, April 53, 121 Ramsey, Jason 125 Randall, J. Todd 88 Rank, Sandy 88 Rankin, Chris 121 Ranzua, Matthew 121 Rap, Jason 108 Rash, Cynthia 94 Rash, Martha 47, 121 Rasmusse n, Brent 125 Rasmusse n, Ray 94 Ratcliffe , Fenn 121 Rathjen, Nathan 49, 88

Rawlinso n, John 108 Rawson, Michelle 121 Ray, Tom 52, 108 Raymer, Kathryn 128 Raynolds, Carleta 111 Reddick, Jessica 88 Reddick, Tracie 43, 51, 88 Reddick, Troy 4, 121 Redfield, Bev 57 Redfield, Beverly 121 Redfield, Rose 88 Redman, D. 40 Redwine, Patricia 108 Reed, Allen 94 Reed, Jason 108, 153 Reger, K. 49, 146 Reger, Kelly 108 Reichwal dt, Mike 88 Reifschne ider, Stacy 23, 45, 88 Reinek, Yodi 38, 88, 159 Reinke, Devin 125, 173 Reinmille r, Michelle 54, 56, 108, 159 Reminga, Dawn 173 Remington, Arnold A. 29, 88 Remington, Michael 49, 108 Remingto n, Trustie 39, 41, 47, 48 Remmenga, Dawn 4, 74, 88 Rethmeie r, Kristi 8, 30 Rethmeie r, Kristie 9, 108, 111 Retzlaff, Becky 121 Retzlaff, Theresa 108 Retzlatt, T. 49 Reyman, Cory 17 5 Reynolds, Cory 108 Reynolds, Kevin 94 Rezac, Paul 94 Rezac, Roger 121 Rhodes, Gary 94 Richards , Jason 94 Richards on, Jeffery 111 Rieck, Rhonda M. 94 Riegel, Laura 121 Riggert, Patrick 94 Rilinger, Denise 121 Rinke, David 121 Rios, Christoph er 111 Risenhoo ver, Lindal 128 Ritscher, Malachi 121, 173 Rivera, Karena 88 Robb, Mark 94 Roberts, Andy 8, 9, 30, 31, 88 Roberts, Craig 88 Robinson, J. 175 Robinson, John 121 Robinson, M. 161 Robinson, Mario 57, 89, 167 Robinson, Mark 121 Rockenba ch, Lisa 121 Rodercik , Tonya 121 Roderick , Judith 128 Roderick , Michelle 121 Rodgers, Steven 125 215

Rod ma n, Don 108 Rod ma n, Lau ra 108 Rog ers , Bri gha m 121, 163 Rog ers , J err id 94 Rog ers , Wa rre n 94 Roh n, Tho ma s 121 Rop er, Jac en 121, 172, 173 Rop er, Sal ly 128 Ros ent hal , Ro che lle 122 Ros ows ki, Sco tt 49, 122 Ros s, An ita 128 Rot her ham , Ma tth ew 122 Ru ben , Nic ole 122 Ru cke r, Am y 49, 108, 169 Ru ddi ck, J. 45 Ru em pro m, Var iya 108 Ru enp rom , Vor ada 122 Ru nge , Bra dle y 122, 163, 173 Ru sh, Ter ry 128 Ru sk, Jen nif er 125 Ru the rm und , Log an 89 Ru tled ge, Ter ry 111 Ru tt, Rox ann e E. 89 Ru tt, She ryl 108 . Rya n, Sco tt 122

s Saa tho ff, Mi che lle 122 Sac ca, She ra 94 Sac htle ben , Tos ha 108 Sah s, Jen nif er 94 Sah s, Ma tth ew 108 Sal aza r, Elv ira 49, 122 Sal em , Em ily 39, 40,. 89 Sal ina s, Car los 122 Sal tzm an, Ma tth ew 122 Sal tzm an, Tod d 108 Sand; R. 65 San dbe rg, Tim oth y J. 37, 45, 89 San dbe rg, T~dd 122, 171

216

San dbu rg, Tim 154, 155 San dbu rg, Tod d 154, 168 San dho rst, Ra che l 122, 153 San ds, Na ncy 128 Sap p, Sha ron 55, 108 Sas se, Ka ren 70, 122 Sau nde rs, Car me n S. 65, 89 Sau nde rs, Don ald 108, 155 Sau nde rs, Lin da 89, 167 Sau nde r~S pen cer 122 Saw in, Ma rjo rie 128 Say ers , Jan ice 4 7, 49, 108 Say ers , Mic hel le 108 Sca lf, Tin a 122 Sch ach ing er, Ric har d 108 Sch ach t, Jul ie 45, 108 Sch aer , Rh ond a 122 Sch aer , Sco tt 89 Sch afe r, Bri an 173 Sch am erh orn , Am y 89 Sch ear er, Ma rk 156 Sch eel e, Ch ris 8, 9, 89 Sch eer , Shi rle y 128 Sch eid t, Luk e 94, 161 Sch erb art h, B. 65 Sch erb art h, Vic kie 108 Sch idle r, Me lan ie 108, 156, 157 Sch ime k, Sau l Wi llia m 89 Sch ipp ert , Ch rist ine 53, 122 Sch leiger, An dre a 94 Sch lick er, Joh n 122 Sch mid , Ch ris 108 Sch mid t, Ch ris 159, 171 Sch mid t, Ch rist ine 122 . Sch mid t, Kri stie 122 Sch mie der , Joa n i 108, 158 Sch mu ck, Dav id 89 Sch mu tle, Jan e 128 Sch nei der , Mik e 89 Sch nei der , Sta cy 89 Sch nei der , Ter esa 89 Sch oll, Den ise 65, 69, 108

Sch olti ng, A. 163 Sch olti ng, Aar on 122 Sch rag e, Jan e 128 Sch rod er, A. 51 Sch rod er, Tam my 125, 175 Sch roe der , An gel a 45, 51, 108 Sch roe der , Sky 122, 169 Sch roe der , Tam my 108 Sch ultz , Mic hel e 89 Sch wei tze r, Bri an 89 Sch win dt, Deb bi 122 Sco tt, Car rie 45, 108 Sco tt, Jul ius 125 Scu rlo ck, Rol ond a 89 Sea ma rk, Eth an 47, 122 Sea ma rk, Ho lly 89 Sec ret , Phi llip 108 Sed lac ek, Geo rge 128 See feld , Sta cy 125 See ly, Wa lter 89 Sei del , Lau ra 53, 122 Sei del , Ma rsh a i 08 Sen g, Car ol 128 Ser ie, Jas on 94 Ses sler , Jas on 108 Sew ell, The res a 125 Sha fer , Aar on 108 Sha fer , Bri an 122 Sha hid a, 36 Sha mb o, Ste pha nie 122 Sha ne, Ma ry Mc 222 Sha rp, Den ise 111 Sha rpe , Sam uel 128 Sha rpl es, Jas on 24, 94 Sha rpl es, Sha wn 122 Sha w, Joh n 45, 108 She are r, Ma rk 128, 156, 157 She ets, Sha wn 122, 175 She ldo n, Evo nne 122 She lley , Dil ls, 13 She par d, Jef fre y 122 She rm an, J. 157 She rm an, She ryl 89 She rwo od, Mic hae l 108 Shi eld s, Sar a 122 Shi vel ey, Sta cey 122 Sho cke y, Ma rily n 89 Sho tsm an, Dav id 125 Sho wen , Ron ald 122 Shu ber t, Jas on 122 Shu llaw , All en 108 Siddiq, Ma zin 94 Sie me ck, Mrs. 37 Sie me k, Gle nda 128 Sig ler, Da wn 53, 122 Silv a, Jod i 122 Silv a, She lly 108 Silv ers , Deb ra 108 Sim on, Gra gor y 108 Sim pso n, An gel a 122 Sim pso n, An gie 45, 159, 169 Sim pso n, Ha rold 128, 161 Sim pso n, Jan elle 108

Simpson, Melvin 128 Sims, Sean 122, 163 Singletar y, Sheri 45, 122 Siniaho, Charles 108 Sirk, Cyril 122 Skrdlant , Nanette 122 Skutchan , Joseph 45, 128 Slaight, Harold 128 Slocum, Andrea 28, 29, 108 Sluyter, Trella 94 Slvka, Roger 122 Smith, A. 40, 45 Smith, Amy 122 Smith, Aundree 125 Smith, Bruce 108 Smith, Deirdre 122, 159, 171 Smith, Glen 45, 122 Smith, Jason 89, 161 Smith, Kathleen 49, 108 Smith, Kathy 15 Smith, Michelle 109 Smith, Mike 108 Smith, Roger 122 Smith, Scott 109, 161 Smith, Sean 122 Smith, Shaun 169 Smith, Shawn 167 Smith, Wendy 122, 153 Snowden , Andrea 53, 122 Snowden , Annie 174, 17 5 Snyder, Barbara 49, 122, 169 Snyder, Kathrine 122 Soderstro m, Eric A. 89 Sonder, Lisa 122 • Sons, Kim 12, 109, 146, 153 Sorensen , Kent 109 Sorensen , Tamara 90 Soto, E. 163 Soto, V.E. 122 Soundsle eper, Doug 23, 94 Southwic k, Wendy 30, 80, 90 Sparks, Lindy 109 Sparling, Teri 122 Spevak, Russell 94 Spickelm ier, Dawn 109, 156, 157 Spidel, Stacy 123 Spiedell, S. 157 Spies, Shawn 109 Spinar, Alice 128 Sposato, Martha 123 Spracklin g, LeEtta 128 Springer , Chad 65, 123 Springer , Kathy 90 Srey, Vanny 123 Stachura , Leander 128 Stading, Jennifer 27, 56, 90 Stager, Corey 109 Stahly, Bruce 161 Stahly, Bruce A. 90 Stahly, C. 47 Stajner, Randy 123 •Stall, Michelle 90 Staltly, Carrie 109

Stangl, Janell 45, 90 Stanley, Chip 12, 33, 41, 66, 90, 146 Stark, Jennifer 90 Starkey, Matt 90 Starr, Darla 128 Stefonick , Lynn 123 Stegani, Marcelo 34, 90 Steimber t, L. 45 Steinhau er, Brenda 109, 125 Steinhau ser, Clint 64, 65, 66, 90 Stemper, Chad A. 90 Stemper, Heather 123 Stephens , Larry 90 Sterling, Dionne 109 Sternbac k, Kenneth 109 Stevens, Robert 90 Stewart, Heather 109 Stewart, Kimberly J. 90 Stewart, Kory 123 Stewart, Nathan Allen 94 Stewart, Neil 123 Stienke, William 128 Stimbert , Leslie 123 Stoakes, Monty 123 Stoakes, Richard 94 Stocks, Chandler 6, 109, 166, 167 Stoehr, Opal 128 Stogdill, Eric 125 Stokes, Alesia A. 91 Stokesbe ary, David 109

Stolzenbu rg, Mike 91 Stone, Douglas 94 Stoner, Harvey 128 Storey, Alyssa 45, 123 Stork, Jennifer 109 Storke, J. 51 Storonski j, Peter 123 Stout, John 94 Stover, Laura 49, 123 Stover, Michelle 109 Strahota, Anthony 94 Straka, Tina 109, 123 Strand, Judy 128 Strauser, Dusty 60 Strauss, Sue 109 Strawser , Daniel 47, 109 Strawser , Martin 109 Strayer, Matt 123 Streckfus s, Matthew 123 Street, Kristina 94 Streeter, Lynnette 128 Streuffin g, Jeff 173 Stricklin , Diva 91 Stride, Buddy 109 Stride, Linda 43, 94 Stritikus, Tom 22, 63, 91, 222.

Strizek, Michael 111 Strkyer, C. 47 Strodtma n, Jerry 111 Stroud, Steven 123 Stroup, Everett 123 217

St ru ec kr at h, M er in da M . 91 St ru fin g, Je ff re y 109 St ry ke r, Cl ay to n 49, 123 • St ua rt, Be th el 53, 123 St ub be nd ic k, Lo ri 91 St ub bs , Ch ar yl 109 St ue di ng , D aw n 49, 123 St ur ge on ,J oe l 109 St ur ge on , N or m a 128 Su gh ro ue , A nn 128 • Su lli va n, Bi ll 91, 14 7 Su lli va n, Jo ce ly nn 1.09 Su lli va n, K ris ti 26, 30, 31, 109 Su nd er m an , S. 45 Su nd er m an n, Sh er i 109 Su nd er m ei er , Tr io n 123 Sv ob od a, Jo hn 123, 146 Sv ob od a, Ni co le 49, 123 Sw an so n, A lle gr a 91 Sw en so n, M at th ew 94 Sw en so n, Sh er ry 91 Sy be rt, Em o 18, 19 Sy be rt, M ic he le Em o 91

T Ta , Hi eo 109 Ta be r, Li sa 91, 146 Ta nn er , Sh er ry 123 Ta pp e, De ni se 123 Ta pp e, W en dy 91 Ta rlo w sk i, Ca rl 129 Ta yl er , T. 163 Ta yl or , D. 157 Ta yl or , Ja ne t 109 218

Ta yl or , Ji m m y 123 Ta yl or , Ju lie 91 Ta yl or , To dd 123 Ta yl or , Th om as 109 Te am , Fe lic ia 170 Te am er , Fe lic ia 123, 171 Te ge le r, M r. 14 6, 14 7 Te ge le r, Ro ss 127 Te pl ey , Er ic 123, 163 Te·rr el , K ris ti 109 Th al le r, A ng el a 109, 159 Th al le r, An gi e 24 Th ar ni sh , Am y 43, 51, 91 Th om as , Ch er yl 91 Th om as , Ke lly 109 Th om as , Pa t 13, 91, 161 Th om ps on , Cr ai g 110 Th om ps on , Da vi d 111 Th om ps on , Ji ll 125, 159 Th om ps on , Jo dy 167 Th om ps on , Jo dy ne 110 Th om ps on , St ep ha ni e 110 Th om se n, Li sa 110 Ti ce , Do ug la s 123 Ti db al l, Am y 175 Ti db al l, A nn 123 Ti et je ns , Ho lly 110 Ti m m s, Br en da 94 Ti sd al e, Ch ris sy 129 To be r, K al in 110 To bl er , V al 64, 65, 68, 69 To bl er , V al an cy 123 To lin e, M ar k 94, 161 To lli ve r, K im be rly 94 To m as ek , M ic ha el 124 To m lin , Je nn ife r 124 To m lin , Tr ac y 91 To m se k, M . 47 To na ck , Er in 124 To na ck , M ar k 65, 110 To nt eg od e, Br ia n 124 To rr es , Sy lv ia 1 fo To um bs , Br an dy 124 Tr an , Ba ng 124 Tr an , La n 111 Tr an , Q uy nh 110 Tr an , Th uy 110 Tr an , To ni 91 Tr au tw ei n, Je nn ife r 110, 125 Tr av is , M ar k 110 Tr ei js , Ja ni s 124 Tr ev in o, Co pe la nd 124 Tr ip le tt, Ed na 124 Tr ou tm an , An gi e 91 Tr um bl ey , Ke vi n 110 Tr up in , T. 51 Tu , D oa n 91 Tu bb s, An ge l 53, 124 Tu bb s, Ch ris ty 124 Tu bb s, Sa m an th a 9 4 Tu pe , St ev en 110 Tu re k, Cy nt hi a 110 Tu re k, Ji lli an 45, 124

Tu rn er , D an a 16, 17, 65, 67, 91 Tu rn er , D an ie l 124 Tu rn er , Jo hn 125 Tu rn er , Sa br in a 45, 110 Tu rn er , So ny a 94 Tu rp in , Tr av is 51, 91, 159 Tu rp in , Tr ic ia 91, 158 Tu ss in g, Am y 124, 153 Tu ss in g, An gi e 124 Tu ss in g, H. 15 3 Tu ttl e, Sa ra 110 Ty re ll, Lo ri 110 Ty so n, M ar vi n 111

u U hr m ac he r, A rly n 129, 140 U lm er , Ja y 124 U m ste ad , Sh er ry 8, 9, 32, 33, 35, 110 Un ic k, Em be r ~24

V V an Bu tse l, Je nn ife r 111 Va nD us en , D eb ra 129 Va nc e, Se an 110 Va ne k, Am y 90 Va ne k, Br ad 124 Ve ne m a, Je ff re y 129 V er gi th , Te d 124 V er m aa s, M el od y 47, 124 Ve rm as s, Ji m m y 110 V er m as s, Ju lia n 110 V er sa h, M ic he lle 110 V er sa w , M . 51 V ic ar s, Ja m es 111 Vi da ve r, Re gi na 14, 15, 49 Vi sg er , Ca th y 124 Vo , Ph uo ng 110 Vo ge l, Jo n 8, 9, 50, 155 Vu , H an h 110

w W ag ne r, Br ad le y 111 W ag ne r, Ca th i 129 W ag ne r, El iz ab et h 124 W ag ne r, K at hy 43 W ag ne r, M ic he lle 111 W ag ne r, T. 45 W ai t, K ar en 124 W al br ec ht , Ch ris tin a 110 W al br ec ht , T. 47 W al ke r, A. 51 W al ke r, A dr ie nn e 110 W al ke r, Am y 13, 29, 65 , 110, 125 W al ke r, Be th 18, 65, 66, 68, 146 W al ke r, Je re m y 34, 152, 153, 164 W al ke r, M ar k 110 W al ke r, M at he w 124

Wall, Harrison 110 Wall, Stephan 14, 146, 161 Walla, Patrick 124 Wallace, M. 153 Wallace, Matthew 110 Waller, Angela 45, 53, 124 Waller, Jean 39, 61, 69, 146 Wallick, Constanc e 94 Walrath, Kelley 124 Walters, Steve 51, 76 Waltman , Tracy 124 Wanek, Carolyn 110 Wanek, Jodie 158, 159, 175 Ward, Kerri 125 Ward, Kiley 110 Ward, Teresa 45, 124 Ware, ~ebecca 94 Warner, Heather 124, 159, 171 Washbur n, Jodi 12, 43, 51, 146 .

Watkins, A. 45 Watkins, Briana 110 Watson, Shelly 110 Watts, Michael 95 Watts, Mike 22, 173 Way, K. 175 Weber, Heather 125 Weber, Jennifer 124 Weber, Jennifer M. 124 Weber, Jeri 129 Weber, Kilynn 110 Weber, Ms. Jeri 56 Wedner, Laura 45, 63, 110 Weeks, Cynthia 124 Weichert , Pat 24 Weis, Kristian 125 Weise, Jody 54 Weisser, Coach Ed 163 W eixelman , Dennis 154, 155 Welch, Darla 125 Welch, Theresa 110, 167 Welker, Jerel 129 Well, H. 33 Wells, Cheri 110 Wells, Paul 111 Wencike r, Shelley 125 Weniger, Anna 110 Wenzl, C. 49, 51 Wenzl, J. 65 Wenzl, Jennifer 124 Wenzl, Lisa 124 West, Bradley 110 Westerho ld, Kendra 124, 171 Wetzel, Nicole 124 Wheatley , Deb 29 Wheatley , Debra 110 Whisenh unt, Matt 171 Whisenh unt, Matthew 124 Whisler, Michelle 124 White, Bob 129, 153, 164 White, C. 49 White, Julie 124 White, LeeAnne 110 White, Phillip 95

White, Raymond 124 White, T. 163 Whitema gpie, Angela 124 Whitwor th, Shaun 111 Wiatt, Shannon 125 Wichenda hl, Shane 152 Wichtend ahl, Shane 43, 51, 110, 153 Wiechert , Patrick 110 Wiegert, Laurie 129 Wiese, Jody 110 Wiggins, Michael 111 Wiggins, Tricia 124 Wilder, April 53, 124 Wiles, Brian 124 Wiles, Christina 129 Wiles, Michael 45, 124 Wilkins, Cheryl 124 Wilkinson , Dana 110 William, Bennie 149 Williams, Anthony 95 Williams, Bennie 110 Williams, Jason 95 Williams, Joseph R. 95 Williams, Matthew 95 Williams, Misty 110 Williams, Patrick 124 Williams, Rodney 95 .

Williams, Suzanne 129 Williams, Tony 124 Williamse n, Louis 124 Willis, Jennifer 124 Wilson, A. 45, 65 Wilson, Alexande r 19, 26, 110 Wilson, Antwan 124, 171 Wilson, B. 47, 51 Wilson, Clint 95 Wilson, Pamela 110 Wilson, Rona 110 Winingar , Shellie 110 Winkler, Andy 110 Winsor, Robert 110 Wischink a, Petra 110 Wise, Shelley 124 Wisehart , Carl 95, 110 Witmer, Steven 124 Witt, Ken 124 Wolcott, Michelle 125 Wolfe, Jefferey 125 Wolfe, Nancy 129 Wolfe, Roger 110 Wolfe, Stacey 110 Wong, Simon 35, 95 Wood, Michael 110 Wood, Michelle 110

219

Yaeger, H. 52, 53 Ybarra, Katrina 125 Ybarra, Tony 111 Ybarra, Veronica 125 Yeager, Heidi 111 Year, Kristi 111 Yoakum, Timothy 95 Yoder, Chris 173 Yoder, Kris 111 York, Dawn 111 Yost, Jason 111 Yost, Rona 125 Yost, Tony 13, 161

z

Wood, Nicole 49, 125 Woodrin g, Angela 125 Woods, Brett 111 Woodson , Kevin 30," 61, 68, 69, 95 Workman , Rasana 125 Wright, Kristin 110 Wroblisk i, Tamara 110

220

Wuethric h, Andrea 55, 111 Wuethric h, Scott 95, 130 Wyatt, Chad 47, 125

y Yaeger, Edward ,125

Zak, James 95 Zaspan, Bill 129 Zbytniuk , Nicole 125, 175 Zeisset, Christa 153 Zephier, Shane 125 Ziebarth , Scott' 111 Ziegenbe in, C,ory 111 Ziems, Troy 125, 173 Zierke, C. 45 Zierke, Conchita 95 Zietz, Eli 129 Zillig, Janet 129 Zimmer, Jason 125 Zimmerm an, Tammy 14, 51 Znamena cek, Steve 95 Zordel, Theresa 125 Zoucha, Steve 12, 111, 154, 155 .

1987-88 Links Staff Photo Manager: Photographers:

Troy Gagner • Amy Dahl Kendra Kalcik Jessica Kellogg Yen Nguyen Andrea Slocom Arnie Remington

Layout Manager: Layout:

Carmen Harvill Steve Blaker Sarah Price Deb Wheatley Kristi Yearout

Writers:

Karen Berner Julie Henning Melissa Jarrett Peggy Johnson Tuyen Nguyen Amy Walker

Sales Manager: Shannon Aguirre Advisor: Cathy Knight Walsworth Advisor: Mike Diffenderfer Thank you to Charlie Hammer and Kevin Woodson for contributing photos.

Colophon The 1000 copies of the 1988 LINKS, Varieties Combined, were printed on 80 pound enamel paper and published by Wais.w orth Publishing Company of Marceline, Missouri.

The cover, designed by the staff, represented the diversity of Lincoln High.

The type used throughout the book was Century type.

Headlines were set in 36 and 24 pQint. Captions were set in 8 and 6 point. The yearbook staff produced the book on the Comtran Software Computer Program.

Layout design had uniform column widths for each section. Layout was also done in mosaic design. The cover was white with red and black design.

The LINKS is a member of the Nebraska High School Press Association, the National Scholastic Press Association, and the Columbia Scholastic Press Association.

221

A Variety Of Events Although every Lincoln High student will have his or her own special memories of the 1987-88 school year, the year will also be remembered as a time of many significant news making events.

On October 19, 1987, the stock market plummeted a tremendous 508 points.

The causes and effects of such a drop were discussed by several Economics classes. Analyists have predicted that this drop could have a recession -like affect on the nation's economy in later years.

The 1988 Presidential campaign became a very important issue to students, as many turned 18 and were able to vote for the first time. Twelve candidates were going for the Presidency, including two ministers, Pat Robertson and Jesse Jackson. Jackson was also the first black man to run for President. After the New Hampshire primary in February, the number of candidates slowly decreased, as Pete DuPont and Bruce Babbitt dropped out of the race.

Lincoln High had its own taste of politics as Mayor Bill Harris, Senator David Karnes and Representative

con't on pg. 224 Helping out a fellow classmate Mary Mc Shane adjusts Curtis Owings' tassle. Graduation was held on Saturday, June 4th.

Contemplating his future Tom Stritikus reads about various colleges. Seniors from LHS attended colleges all across the country.

222 Closing

Displayed at the front of the school, this sign adds a mark of distinction to Lincoln High.

LHS was established in 1871.

Speaking in the Lincoln High auditorium, Mayor Bill Harris emphasizes his point. Harris was welcomed to LHS by a false 20 minute fire alarm in 10 degree weather.

Closing 223

co n 't fr o m p g . 222 Ha l Da ub vis ite d th e school. Fe eli ng s ab ou t th eir sp ee ch es were mi xe d, ran ging fro m "I rea lly lea rn ed so me thi ng by lis ten ing to th em " to "I fel t as if th ey we re ca mp aig nin g" .

Fo r th e 27 th ye ar in a row, Li nc oln Hi gh 's gr ad ua tio n ce rem on y was he ld at Pe rsh ing Au dit or ium . Be fo re 1961, gr ad ua tio n was he ld ou tdo or s at Pi ne wo od Bowl. A to tal of 553 se nio rs att en de d Li nc oln Hi gh th is ye ar.

Li nc oln Hi gh ha s always be en kn ow n as a ve ry div ers e school, bo th socia lly an d eth nic all y. A va rie ty of stu de nt s fro m all dif fer en t ba ck gr ou nd s joi ne d tog eth er as Li nk s for th ree years.

St ud en ts sh are d ma ny im po rta nt tim es tog eth er, bo th good an d ba d. Ev en tho ug h stu de nt s will go the ir se pa rat e ways aft er gr ad ~a tio n, on to dif fer en t . ca ree rs, wi th dif fer en t goals, th ey will always rem em be r th e tim e wh en th ey we re all co mb ine d tog eth er as Li nk s.

Fin din g ou t mo re

$ALARIES

TE'AClfl!RS

PAINCIPMS

224 Cl os in g WAL SWO RTH PUB LJSH lNC COM PAN Y / MAR CELI NE. MISS OUR I eteH

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