Lincoln High School 1988 Yearbook

VARIETIES

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.

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2 Opening

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.

Modeling for the camera, these Links show their Lincoln High spirit. Life-long friendships often form during high school.

Between classes, these students appreciate the new halls. The new Mezzanine level added a modern look to Lincoln High.

Caught by the camera, Jeremy Cosier gives the photographer a stunned look. Jeremy's locker was on the Mezzanine level.

fellonlaip ue O.W- ~DUDen,a, MiDdy Erwin, Seott 'Jlae ftw --•• ....._ period allowed for soeializmaJ.

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

As seniors, the realization that 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 student 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.

Students at Lincoln High varied in their 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. That is exactly what Lincoln High is: a variety of people combined together as Links Varieties Combined.

Displaying different levels of illvolvem•t,

Snacking in the sun, these students llh.are aome time together after school Students go to a variety of places to meet with friends.

Returning from Burger King are Matt Buhr, Larry Hawthorne, Drake Krum aJM1 Kim Lloyd. Students often choose to go out to lunch as opposed to staying at schooL

these sophomores work on their auicllatmta. Careen is a nine-week claa.

Rebecca Powell, Michelle Ferrell, and Chandler Stocks

Differences Combined

What is a typical student life? There isn't a typical student life at Lincoln High. A variety of students had different activities and schedule routines tnroughout the year.

For example: A group of Lincoln High students took their chance of a lifetime and traveled to Europe together. They went sight-seeing and experienced different cultures.

Back in Lincoln, other students were busy making money by helping out at their family-owned business.

Each year, homecoming is a must for most students whether it's the excitement of the game or romance at the dance. It's usually a big turnout and talked about for weeks.

This year, students were offered a variety of new classes, which in the future, can help them out a great deal in college or their career they're pursuing.

The 1987 -88 school year was the year for various hairstyles and . a chance for students to express their individualism. Hairstyles ranged from long, straight hair to a curly flop in front.

A variety of Lincoln High students lead different lives, but when they combine together, that's what makes Lincoln High a good place to be.

Caught off guard, Monica Droud and Todd Pfundt discuss their plans for the weekend.

Resting on pine logs in the Black Forest in S.W. Germany are Mr. Terry Hanshew, Jon Vogel, and Chris Scheele. The group spent the day hiking in search of waterfalls.

Smiling for the camera from left to right are Andy Roberts, Sherry Umstead, Amy Adams, Laura Shorney, and Kerri Anderson. The weather was beautiful in Greece.

Standing by the Mediterranean, Seniors Beth Beecham, and Michelle Larson leans against a hotel balcony in Torremolinos, Spain. The trip to Spain was a dream come true.

Enjoying the fresh air, Junior Kristie Rethemeier takes in the beautiful skyline of Paris, France from the Notre Dame Church. Kristie left for France on June 26.

Smiling for

are Kerri Anderson, Sherry Umstead, Andy Roberts, Megan Jewell, and Amy Adams. The Leaning Tower of Pisa was

Links Combine With World

The summer of 1987 was a time for the sand in your shoes, golden tans, and thoughts of school were far away. But for a few students, traveling abroad last summer meant a busy time for experiencing new customs, meeting new people, and learning about the world.

Junior Kristie Rethmeier, left for France on June 26. She stayed with her friend Carole Gaulard.

Some of the things that Kristie did in France was going to outdoor cafes, beach parties on the Mediterranean, and meeting many sailors from the U .S.S. Saratoga which was in port at Cannes, France.

Through the People to People High School Ambassadors program, Andy Roberts, Kerri Anderson, Sherry Umstead, Amy Adams, and Megan Jewell were the lucky few to be selected based on teacher's nominations to represent the U.S. in Greece, Germany, Italy, Hungary, Yugoslavia, and Austria. The group saw the Leaning Tower of Pisa, and attended some boarding schools. Wearing a blue top and tan pants as their uniform, the group attended seminars in Washington and conferences at the United Nations in Vienna.

Another group from Lincoln High that went to Germany on the Know Your Neighbor Tours are Jon Vogel, Chris Scheele, Thais Johnson, Lacey Group, Eric Eidswick, Darrin Lovercheck and Mr. Terry Hanshew. The group did many things: going sightseeing, seeing underground caves and touring Anne Frank's house in Amsterdam.

Senior Andy Roberts said, "I guess before I went, all the things seem so far away. It's been said that the world is at your fingertips and instead of being just a citizen of Nebraska, I feel like I'm a citizen of the world."

Braving the breeze on top of the Castle Al Cazar are Seniors Beth Beecham and Michelle Larson. The two spent their day sightseeing in Segovia, Spain.

the group shot

a favorite site in Italy.

Demonstrating his strong muscles, P. J. Pack lifts Tuyen Nguyen with ease. P. J. got his muscles from moving furniture at his grandmother's store.

Working hard, David Carson makes change for a customer. David works at his father's fast food chain on weekends.

Standing by his prize possession D. J. Novak shows off a product of his father's knowledge. D. J.'s father owns Novak Automotive.

2350 'O, T

Examining the goods, Tim Budig helps a customer at his father's business. Tim works there each night after school.

Showing her pearly whites, Karen Berner poses by a big TV at her family's business. Her family has been in business since 1970

Family Business: Small Variety .

Within the vast varieties of people there are always those who take a chance and make it in the business world. These people sometimes start businesses within families and Lincoln High school students are no exception

Tim Budig, a senior at Lincoln High, was one of these students. Tim works at his father's business, Dick's Jewelry and Loan. He said "it gives me time to spend with my family, it makes us close."

D.J. Novak, a senior, said if he had the chance he would take over his father's businesses. His father owns Novak Automotive Service and Creamy Corner. D. J. said, "I enjoy meeting new people. It's a fun, learning experience."

"You have to know more and do more," he added.

Responsibility summed David Carson's working experience in his family business.

David works at his father's fast food chain called Taco Ranch.

"I was Perry the Pine on Christmas and sang to little kids. Through that I got other opportunities," David said.

Karen Berner also learned at an early age what responsibility is. She worked at Berner's Furniture from eighth grade until eleventh.

Karen starred in some of her father's commercials.

"I had fun in them and people always told me that they saw me in the commercials," she said.

P.J. Pack has worked at his grandmother's furniture store, Ernie's in Ceresco, for four years.

P.J. said he - learned "how to deal with people and what a challenge it is to own your own business."

Confused by the topic discussed, Tammy Zimmerman, Regina Vidaver and Andrew Black work hard to understand. AP Literature and Composition can be used for college credit.

Interested in learning, Sarah Price, Carmen Harvill, and Theresa Lassek listen to the teacher. Finite Math helps students prepare for and handle life situations.

Enjoying Russian History, Tim Pettit and Kim Anderson show their enthusiasm. This class is for juniors and seniors interested in the history of Russia.

New classes combine skill, fun

Heard about some new classes? Noticed some new books circulating this year? Four new classes were added to the curriculum. They were: Zoology, AP Literature and Composition, Finite Math and Russian History.

Zoology was a class that animal lovers would appreciate. It involved many things from dissections to experiments to general knowledge about animals.

"We learned about animals and why they do things," Kathy Smith, a junior, said. The majority of students were glad they enrolled in the class but didn't recommend it to everyone

As Staci Mihulka said, "You shouldn't just take it to sleep or something."

No one could sleep during Finite Math. This was a class that could be used as a replacement for pre-calculus.

The class "deals with everyday problems," said Carmen Harvill and Sarah Price. It dealt mostly with story problems and combined social issues as they related to math. •

Another class that provided aid in life was Russian History.

This class "gives you a real incite on what's going on in Russia today without ajl the propaganda," said Bob Lattimer. ·

If help in English is what was needed for college credits then AP Literature and Composition was the key.

"Discussing poetry and literature and then composing literature is what this class is mostly based on," said Regina Vidaver, a senior enrolled in the class.

Listening intently, Stephen Wall and Stacy Mitchell try to get the most out of the class. Russian History is the only class of its kind in Lincoln Public Schools.

Squealing with delight, Kelli Anderson enjoys caring for the Zoology rabbit. Zoology is a class designed to give a better understanding of animals and their habitats.

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.

Distinct Styles

Where can you find optic bleach, octylacrylamide and acetate? These ingredients and more are used in th~ hair styles of the majority of students at Lincoln High. •

These students have many distinct hairstyles that differ in size, color _ and volume. Sophomore Melissa Lewis states, "I want people to see me and my hair as being individual, apart from the crowd. Your hair is a part of you; it reflects your personality," she said.

"Your face is a picture and your hair is the frame," said senior David Linder. Linder crimps, dyes and hair sprays his hair.

Dana Turner chose his hairstyle because he wanted something different, but not too bizarre. Turner believes his hair "enhances his physical features".

Hair sculpture is what hairstyle means to Jennifer Kroft, a junior. Kroft portrays her hair as being outrageous and anarchist.

So whether .hair was crimped, curled, teased, feathered or simply combed, it expressed views of life.

Choosing her own uniqueness, junior Suzette Hamilton wanders in thought. Suzette maintains her hair with a lot of hair spray.

Thin.king about the unknown Senior David Linder stares in thought. David plans a career in fashion design.

Emo Sybert, a member ofYFNF, proudly poses for the ca:µiera as the expression on her face tells it all.

Matt Catlett and Pat Joyner, being crazy as usual. Both Matt and Pat are known for wearing

Sixties

Beth Walker, showing her humorous side, enjoys lunch out in the courtyard.

tie-dye T-shirts.

Sixties Revived

No, it's not dejavu, there are reoccurrences of the 1960's poppi:r;ig up in the 80's. Peace marches and Youth For Nuclear Freeze (YFNF) are a big part of it.

As president of YFNF, senior Charlie Hammer's goal is to educate and involve students in the nuclear freeze and peace issue. He wants to better organize the group in order to reach the community better.

Senior Emo Sybert, states that in the 60's youth protested war as now but now it's nuclear war.

"No war is justifiable especially nuclear war, if you don't work to solve the problem, you are the stem." she said.

These students are not invisible. They openly protest at the State Capitol and at football games as was done in the 60's. Also, they dressed in tie-dye Tshirts and peace-sign jewelry and they stood up for what they believed in.

Melissa Jarrett and Charlie Hammer enjoy the fresh air during lunch. Both Melissa and Charlie are active members in YFNF

Alex Wilson and Lance Leapley present their rock pose as well as their 1960 clothing and hairstyle.

Sixties 19

(Minimum wage $3.35 an hour)

McDonald's hamburger

Gallon of Regular Gas

Type A School Lunch

A Movie after 5 p.m.

Large Valentino's Pizza

Compact Disk

LHS Yearbook

19-inch Color TV

VCR

Stereo with the works

Corvette Convertible

R.e.m., Psychedelic furs, Boston, Mr. Mister, Whitesnake and Farm Aid. These were just a few of the concerts that filled students calendars, and depleted their billfolds.

Lincoln hosted concerts for a variety of different music, from Suicidal Tendencies to Beastie Boys. There was a wide choice of concerts to go to.

For those students that ventured further, the Civic Auditorium and Lifticket in Omaha were options. The Barn in Papillion hosted Hoodoo Gurus and the Fixx. Although for some that wasn't enough: Kansas City hosted "U2" in November. No matter where the music played, students preferences were fulfilled.

Tall And Short

There are many contrasts between being short and tall, but one thing that two people had jn common was their disatisfaction with their height. Scott Mortensen, 6'7" says he'd rather be the average height because being this tall is too much trouble.

"I can never find any clothes that fit right. My legs are just too long."

As Scott was being interviewed a coach came up to him and asked him if he would be interested in playing basketball. Scott remarked that this sort of thing happens to him all the time and it is no big deal considering that both Northeast and East high schools wanted him to play for them.

On the other side of the stick is Jes1ie DePriest. She stands at 4'11" and

hopes she is still growing. "I'd rather be taller, but not an Amazon," she said.

Even though Jessie and Scott have many things that they don't like about their heights, they said that there are some advantages. Scott can reach things high up and can play basketball well. Jessie had no problem getting through a crowd and if she is too short to see, she can always find someone to pick her up.

Both Scott and Jessie have a little bit of what the other one wants, although they both know that they are very unique because of their stature.

Links Love to Chow Down

When asked what their favorite food cravings are, Lincoln High students expressed a variety of personal tastes.

"When I get depressed, I go home, listen to Bob Dylan and eat myself into a coma. Then later, I get the tombstone blues," said senior Jodi Wallnitz. These kinds of cravings Jodi has are considered to be a normal part of a teenager's life

Other students who have special kinds of cravings are senior Troy Gagner's passion for Mountain Dew and Barbeque Fritos right after soccer practice.

• Senior Julie Taylor confesses her cravings for toast topped with peanut butter and marshmallows. Tammy Zimmerman would go far from home to get a bite out of a greasy Tastee's burger. Jennipher

Danielson also feasts on raw Raman noodles, declaring that cold Kentucky Fried Chicken is great for breakfast.

Anonymous patrons of different cravings claim to eat salted ice, raw ravioli, meat loaf, blow pops, iced tea, and anything with soy sauce.

To those of you who are too shy to admit your hidden cravings, you are not alone. ~lini

Taking one last bite, Senior Stefan Wall gulps down his taco before heading back to class. Stefan enjoys eating, "good food."

Displaying his height, Scott Mortensen stands next to Jim Bleed, who measures at 5'.

2013 Fortune

Telling

The crystal ball turns on its pedestal as images of the class of 88 becomes clear. Dreams are revealed as several seniors tell what they would be doing in the year 2013 when Lincoln High's 25th reunion rolls around.

Each senior would be around the age of 44-45. But Julie Caruso will claim to be 36 years old.

"I'll also have won an oscar, donated money to LHS for a broadcasting journalism class, and I'd be married to a director on Broadway," said Julie.

Tom Stritikus announced that he'll then marry Julie Caruso. He would also be a psychologist and travel frequently to unknown corners of the world.

Mike Watts a transfer student from Lincoln Christian would be coaching a professional wrestling team. His hair would be white and he'll still have his athletic strength. Latia Black wants to marry "Ralph" of the band New Edition. She would like to have two kids to join New Edition II. The year 2013 will certainly hold many surprises.

Right Combinations

Lockers ... most people have them and some even have two or three. There are hall lockers, gym lockers, band lockers, and even teacher's lockers. These lockers are often as unique as the people who own them. They are often decorated with various and unique things. Whether decorated with wrapping paper, photos, signs, or even an answering machine, lockers are almost like a home away from home. LHS students are no different. Their lockers are decorated with everything from salt and pepper shakers to teddy bears to restaurant souvenirs. Some students have matching lockers to show their friendship. So whether your locker was neatly papered or stacked full of empty pop cans, the lockers at Lincoln High were a very interesting combination

Name the problemAlphabet soup

Ever been embarrassed because someone said your name wrong? Some LHS students, with very different names, said spelling and pronouncing their names can be difficult. Students-Doug Soundsleeper, Shane Hesselgesser, Im Ath, Many Kim, Stacy Reifschneider, and Shelly Allerheiligen-all have similiar problems. These different names come from all over the world. Some originated from backgrounds like German, Cambodian, Dutch, Czech, and Sioux Indians.

Stacy Reifschneider said, "My last name is a pain. I can't wait till I get married so I can change it."

Many Kim said, "I hate it when people mispronounce my name and say money instead. Even though I hate it sometimes, I love the attention I get because of it."

Typical female locker? Some might say it is with the hair spray, fingernail polish, and photos

Typical Male Locker? Some say it is, with the skateboard garb, the pile of books, and skeleton.

Inward qualities

When looking for a girlfriend or a boyfriend there is no specific norm to what people like and don't like at Lincoln High school. Some people preferred looks over personality and some people would rather have someone caring and thoughtful.

"I don't believe in going after a girl just because of her looks, but it is the icing on the cake," said senior, Jason Sharpels.

Most everyone shares the opinion that inward qualities are the most important traits in a person.

"I like a guy who goes out with you

because of who you are not what you are," said Angie Thaller.

Another opinion ·voiced on the inward qualities was by Pat Weichert. He said, "Intelligence is sexy. I like a girl I can talk to forever and not get bored."

It seems that most students at LHS share the opinion that what a person is like on the inside is the most important thing.

One of the highlights of the school year is prom night. Even though prom lasts for only one night, preparation for the event began early in the year.

The prom committee began planning for the occasion as early as January.

The committee decided what the colors for the king and queen's crown would look like.

The date, time, and music was chosen ahead of time by the school administration. The prom was held at the East Union with music provided by "Total Sound."

Students also planned early in the year. Whether renting, buying, or borrowing formal wear, choosing what to wear was an important decision. Couples often chose to wear matching attire. Rental tuxes with tails cost between $5060 for one night. Girls had dresses made or borrowed or paid as much as $250 for one.

However students prepared prom night, it will always be a lasting memory in their hearts.

Spuds • IS Ill •

Spuds MacKenzie has become a popular item. The 'original party animal' is the hot advertisement for Bud Light Beer. The dog was seen on T-shirts all over Lincoln High.

Students questioned whether or not it would be school policy to not wear alcohol-advertising clothing. Senior Brian Hansen didn't think so. "We should be free to express ourselves the way we want to," he said.

Is Spuds or beer the reason that people buy and wear the T-shirts? According to senior Bruce Stahly, it's Spuds. "He's cool. It's the in thing," he laughed.

Relaxing in their Spuds MacKenzie T-shirts, Bruce Stahly, Kandi Markwardt, and Brian Hansen take it easy during lunch.

Getting close to the finish line, Alex Wilson and Charlie Hammer are determined to pass Kristi Sullivan and Erica Beutler. The race on wheels was held after school.

Combined Interests

From morning until night, Lincoln High's organizations combined hard work and determination to represent the student's interests and send the Links spirits flying high.

The Cheerleaders and Pomalinks are here at Lincoln High every morning practicing with the sunrise. By their cheers they defend Lincoln High's good reputation with pride.

Both the Advocate and the Year book staff worked long hours to keep the memories and interests of the students in print. Both publications spent some time after school and weekends doing extra work in order to meet deadlines.

One of the main organizations that keeps Lincoln High's interests growing is Student Council. With careful planning and a sense of humor, Student Council plans out the pep rallies, dances, and spirit week.

The fall and spring plays, musicals, Madrigal Feast, and Joynite, were made possible through the hard work of numerous students whose interest on the stage led them towards acting, singing, and dancing. They provided the excitement and entertainment to Lincoln High's social life.

Thanks to Organizations, Lincoln High's spirit and social culture is alive.

Waiting to board the bus for home are Jennifer Allen. Stacey Mitchell, Jennifer Stading, Maren Banwell, and Lisa Hollinger. Pomalinks practice starts at 6:45 a.m. every morning.

Showing Halloween spirit, Troy Gagner, and Sarah Price pose for the camera. Sarah was on layout and Troy was a photographer this year.

Showing her typing skill, Julie Henning types in captions to help the writers. The computer was a new addition this year.

•

Reviewing a past yearbook, Andrea Slocum, Kendra Kalcik, and Karen Berner get ideas. Old yearbooks helped the staff create new ideas.

Going the Extra Mile

Burning the midnight oil is often what it took to get the LHS publications put together and finally published. This year there were two publications: the newpaper (the Advocate) and the yearbook (the Links).

The Advocate staff grew this year into a class of twenty-seven students that met seventh period every day. With a class of that size, it can sometimes be difficult to put out a high quality paper.

But as Charlie Hammer, the editor, said, "We have a really good staff this year that works well together."

The Advocate was a class offered to juniors and seniors that had fulfilled the journalism requirement.

The Advocate was published once a month and then was distributed to all the students free of charge. A lot of hard work was needed to meet the monthly deadlines. The staff usually started by choosing story ideas from story sessions. They then went through and assigned from one to three stories per writer. The photographers also went out and got the corresponding pictures. luring this, the business personnel arranged ads with local businesses. The ads paid for the paper and also allowed for the distribution to the students.

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Seeking advice, Peggy Johnson and Amy Walker talk to Michelle Larson, the editor. Amy and Peggy were both writers.

Enjoying her work, Yen Nguy en develops pictures in the darkroom. The yearbook had to develop and print all their own pictures.

First row from left: Jessica Kellogg, Deb Wheatley, Karen Berner, Tuyen Nguyen, Yen Nguy en. Second row: Shannon Aguirre, Carmen Harvill, Kendra Kalcik, Sarah Price, Andrea Slocum, Peggy Johnson. Third row: Cathy

Knight, Michelle Larson, Julie Henning, Steve Blaker, Troy Gagner, Arnie Remington, Amy Walker.

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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".

Photographers 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 photographer, de- • scribed the class by saying, "I feel it's a fun class and also a break from other classes."

Like Advocate, the yearbook staff also needed help in the area of funds to keep 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.

Bottom row-Left to right: Kristi Sullivan, Wendy Southwick, Sara Peterson, Kristi Gustafson, Mellisa Jarrett. Second row: Jenni Mapes, Larkin Hood, Susan O'Connell, Kirsten Ferguson, Kelley Axe, Angel Holsworth, Ther-

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

Seeking guidance, Jane McManus discusses her problem with advisor, Ms. Goodwin. Ms. Goodwin was a journalism teacher also.

Walking into class ready to work is Kristi Sullivan. This years advocate published about ten newspapers.

Using his authority, Charlie Hammer gets the staff moving. Charlie was the editor of Advocate this year.

Working around the computer are Andy Roberts, Colin Hoster, and Angie Holdsworth. The computer was a important asset.

Visiting with LHS alumni Herbert Brownell are senior Student Council members. A pep rally was held in honor of Mr. Brownell.

Concerned about the litter problem, VicePresident Maren Banwell and Junior Tammy Groshans concentrates on a solution. Student Council meets during 4th period.

Showing the can food drive plans, Junior Sherry Umstead gets approval from Mrs. Judy Kirsch. Student Council sponsors are Mrs. Kirsch and Mr. Randy Ernst.

Student Council Does It On Their Own

There is a room on the third floor filled with enthusiasm, cooperation, and concern for Lincoln High. The people who fill this room are known as Student Council which meets daily in room 325 during 4th period.

Student Council has always been a group that cares and enjoys the activities that they sponsor or volunteer to do. This year, Student Council has sponsored the Homecoming Dance, the Litter Campaign, Intramural Sports, the Blood Drive in the Spring, Thanksgiving Can Food Drive, and daily concerns of writing announcements, acknowledging good work of other groups, and seeing that the Marquee is up to date with information of LHS activites and announcements.

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Alert to Sherry Umstead's ideas for Spirit Week, members of Student Council listen. Spirit week started early in the fall.

Writing out the announcements, senior Gary Nunnally does it diligently. Gary is a new member of Student Council.

Student Council last row from l eft: M. Janike, K Axe, S. Umstead, F. Meier Third row: J. Walker, G. Nunnally, S. Wong, C D ecker, M. Ortega, C. Densberger, A. Gree n , T. Hori, K. Sasse. Second row: M. Banwe\i, C. Stanley, K. Anderson, M.

Stegani, K. Thomas. First row: H. W e ll , T. Groshans, J. Downs, S. Knaub.

Talking with Mercedes Ortega, Marcelo Stegani asks for new ideas. Marcelo is from Brazil and Mercedes is from Spain.

Hanging out together, the Student Council men are brainstorming for new ideas. Each member is required to keep a 4.0 average.

Waiting for Mrs. Judy Kirsch's approval, are Corey Decker, Kelley Axe, Clint Densberger and Jeremy Walker. Clint was chosen as president for Student Council.

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Sophomore Jay Davis was enthusiastic about his first year on Student Council by ~xclaiming that, "it rocks!" He felt that Student Council was a perfect place to get to know people and make new friends. Senior Jason Downs was glad that he decided to run for Student Council.

"I love Lincoln High and I saw Student Council as a way to express my love for it and to be able to help make decisions that would affect everyone," said Downs.

Mrs. Judy Kirsch and Mr. Randy Ernst were the sponsors for Student Council. Mrs. Kirsch felt that she must maintain a low profile in Student Council so that the students could have the opportunities to make decisions on their own.

I see a lot of growth in self-confidence in being on Student Council. Working in groups each students needs to work together to succeed or fail on their own," said Mrs. Kirsch.

If the room is noisy with excitement when plans are approved and each students goes to work diligently on their projects. In all forms of active organizations at Lincoln High, Student Council works very hard.

Getting acquainted with each other are Tomoko Hori, Mercedes Ortega, Tammy Groshans, and Folke Meier. Student Council promotes world wide friendship.

In discussion are Student Council sponsor Mr. Randy Ernst and Jason Downs. This is Mr. Ernst's first year with Student Council.

Answering Simon Wong's questions, junior Sherry Umstead goes over the rules. Simon is a foreign exchange student from Japan.

Receiving a big Student Council welcome, the Foreign Exchange Students are finding Lincoln High interesting.

Practicing for tlie performance, Sep hie Bowman and Cindy Delzell go over the music. Both are members of Varsity Swing Choir.

Answering questions about Red Cross, sister club members Shahida and Najla Abdullah take the club seriously.

Active Students

To keep the Lincoln High student body busy and active, a variety of interesting and funfilled activities were held before and after school.

Whether it was an academic club or athletics, most students were involved in something.

Academic clubs consisted of math, science, language, and business just to name a few.

There were also political clubs such as Young Democrats and Young Republicans. Students joined according to their political beliefs and interests in government. They added to their political knowledge by having speakers visit and talk about candidates and political systems.

A variety of clubs were kept busy by doing a number of community service projects as well as taking care of their club's business.

The business organizations at LHS are without a doubt very popular. One of them is the Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA). Many community service projects are accomplished through this group of hard working students. FBLA held many fund raising projects throughout the year. Their most popular fund raiser was the sale of Blow-Pops candy. Most activities carried out by FBLA developed learning in business experience.

The other large business organization at Lincoln High is the Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA). DECA was a great marketing experience for most students.

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Practicing in their sweats, the Varsity Cheerleaders are right on step from 6:45-8:00 every morning.

Being involved in clubs, not only brings acknowledgments but also closer relationships as shown by Todd and Tim Sandberg.

FHA First Row A. Herr.on, J. Barnes, M. Parks, S. Garcia, M. Ortega, T. Conklin Second Row J. Stagl, D. Helget, R. Brekke, K. Blankenship, C. Krumtum, R. Kruntum Third Row T. Damian, S. Aguirre, T. Powell, D. Davis, F. Freauf, J. Howard, L. Owens Fourth Row Mrs. Siemeck, J. Church, S. Grant, Mrs. Mays, P. Johnson

Posing as the 'Thinker', senior Rod Magnuson, member of Computer Club, ponders over his computer problem.

Going over the meeting agenda, FBLA member, Yodi Reinek decides whether she'll attend the Club Day Migration.

Excited over another Girls L Club meeting, seniors Mishel Dickey and Shelley Dills have time to pose for the picture.

con't from pg. 37

Members of DECA had to have been enrolled in marketing classes in order to be a member. Emily Salem, Historian of the club stated, "The point of it is to be more aware of the business around you."

When speaking of clubs or memberships, the first thing that usually pops to a persons mind is the math club. The math club is a common club at any school. Members of math club spent many hours a week preparing for contests which were held in both Omaha and Lincoln. Senior and Vice-President of the math club, Heidi Gordon, said the club is advantageous because "you're constantly learning things you wouldn't in an ordinary math class."

One of Lincoln High's growing groups is the Astronomy Club. When the planet Jupiter was at its opposition, a person could find the Astronomy club outside with six telescopes and capturing a memorable experience.

Moreover, other memorable experiences happened with the 87 -88 boys and girls athletics teams. Through victories and defeats, lessons were learned and knowledge was gained. As long hard practices and crammed study times were common among most athletes, they still put forth their best effort and made Lincoln High proud. Their efforts were cheered on by the Cheerleaders, Pep Club, and Porn-A-Links.

Pep Club was a prerequisite in order to be a cheerleader or a Porn-A-Link. Members of Pep Club had a required number of events to attend each week. Peppers in good standing were eligible to tryout for cheerleading or drill team at the end of the year.

con't on pg. 41

Jean Waller, being a very active student in several clubs, finds time to attend a football game.

Keepin' the beat, junior Trustie Remington plays along with the Marching Band. Band performed at all football games this year.

These two sophomore students take part in the International Dinner. Both are French students.

As the club officers of FBLA run the meeting, members listen attentively. FBLA gains members every year.

Finding time between classes, seniors Emily Salem and Nancy Haas discuss the day's happenings. Both are members of DECA.

Cross,

D.

S.

Do,

B. Engelking, M. Parks, J. Thyup, R. Bratt, A. Herron, D. Helget, L. Brykke Second Row T. Krumtum, K. Dieken, C. Luehrs, A. Smith, A. Moberly, D. Chilen, K. Stewart, D. Hokowee, J. Barnes, K. Blankenship, S. Watson Third Row Ms. Beck, T. Parkhell, L. Nguyen, L. Lowell, J. Nungesser C. Copley, H. Stewart, K. Smith, S. Ryan, L.

Red

first row from left: K.

Y. Nguyen,

Redman,

Whitworth,

Stimber, B. Gipson, Fourth Row T. Rax, D. Bennett, C. Krumtum, R. Scurlock, F. Mitchell, J. Dennis. K. Lemons, E. Juarez, J. Brown, S. Abdullah, N. Abdullah

con't

from pg. 39

Early morning practices from 6:458:00 were common among the cheerleaders and Porn-A-Links.

Another group that went hand -inhand with the spirit groups was the band. Marching band is a class that starts every morning at 7:30. The musicians worked very hard in order to play well. "You have to be dedicated and want to do it," said drummer Trustie Remington.

Peer Helping was a class this year at LHS. "We learned how to help people and how to say the right things to someone who needs help," said junior Jeff Neeley.

Lincoln High's Red Cross did more community service work than ever. Shahida Abdullah said, "We learned how to organize people and get a job done."

Members of FHA (Future Homemakers of America) set a main goal this year. They worked to make the community more aware of its problems. They also worked on ways to improve one's self-esteem. President, Peggy Johnson says, "There's a lot of neat people in our group but it doesn't get the recognition it deserves."

A group of people who are right on target are the trapshooters. Trapshooting takes aim each spring in March. The talented girls and guys on the trapshooting team have been city champs for the last three years and have taken the state title also.

The foreign language clubs are other popular clubs at Lincoln High. It gives students the chance to speak foreign languages outside of the classroom.

Joining clubs and memberships are the interest of most students at Lincoln High. They kept the student body busy and provide close experiences for such a diverse school.

The Speech Club , sponsored by Mr. Heineman, was one of the largest clubs at LHS. Members were very active in tournaments.

Students that are involved in several groups still find time for their friends as Jason Downs and Chip Stanley do.

A very active LHS student, senior Lance Kuck, was a member of the Trapshooting and Football teams and did well in academics.

Dancing since the Varsity Swing Choir smiles enthusiastically. The group consisted of 14 people.

Dazzeling the audience Soundsations performs. The group consisted of 23 members.

Jamming during ~lass Kevin McGrath hits a high note. Kevin was a member of Prep Jazz band.

Front row from left: L. Cozad, C. Mastes, K. Hokanson, K. Harre, W. Smith, S. Powell, M. Buger, K. Frosheiser, A. Dobbertein.

From left: C. Francisco, C. McGinty, J. Davis, S. Bade, J. Koezler, R. Neil, T. Glaser, K. Hanson, T. Coleman.

Music for All ears

The voices in the music department provided unity and harmony in many ways.

"The different kids at Lincoln High melt together into one diversified singing group that works incredibly well togeth-' er," said Kathy Wagner.

Kathy Wagner has been teaching music at LHS for two years and has taught mixed chorus and girl's choir. In the time Mrs. Wagner has been at Lincoln High she had become impressed with the quality of the music departm ent. Although Mrs. Wagner taught classes that were not select she did teach students that went onto the select groups.

One of these select groups was Varsity Swing Choir. The group consisted of fifteen people.

Some activities Varsity Swing Choir did outside of concerts were things such as singing in the LHS open house, singing in a contest at Peru State College, and entertaining audiences during the holiday season.

The people who participated in Varsity Swing Choir put in a lot of work before they could audition. They had a music clinic that lasted three days. During the clinic they learned the music and the dance steps that went along with the music. After the music and dances were learned the auditions were held and fifteen lucky people made it.

Jeff Brehm, a member of Varsity Swing Choir, said he learned a lot from his experience.

"I learned how to cooperate with people as a group. You can't think

on pg. 45

Back row left to right L. Stride, J. Van Butsel, T. Reddick, C. Brown, V. Knaub, M. Britten, A. Pettit, D. Love, M. Banks W. Johnson.

From left to right S. Allen, C. Delzell, J. Brehm, J. Washburn, S. DeGrazia, S. Bowman, S. Wichtendahl.

Back row. Left to right. T. Bartlett, G. Ditzler, A. Phillip, J. Luedke, C. Breckner, A. Tharnish, M. Dobbertien, S. Knaub, J. Bible, M. Leupold, R. Polivka.

From left to right J. Payne, S. Nuss, A. Walker, T.Alderman, T. Trupin, T.Zimmerman,S. Walters.

Singing their hearts out mixed choir concentrates on their director. Cathy Wagner is the leader of the group.

Performing, Jeff Brehm, Sanyi Degcarcia and Jeff Payne dance at LHS's open house. The g~oup held concerts throughout the year.

Front row ,from left: A. Smith, B. Gibson, C. Zierke, M. Bradley, F. Beltran, J. Turek, S. Turner, D. McBee. Second row: M. Jewell, J. Ruddick, C. Scott, J. Harder, S. Reifschnieder, S. Bornemeier, S. Mundt, T. Ward, S. Singletary, G. Moore. Third row: S. Sunderman, D.

Martin, S. Laws, T. Harris, A. Simpson, K. Marshall, A. Watkins, T. Wagner, A. Moberly, L. Steimbert. Fourth row: J. Stangl, M. Grant, L. Grant, A. Waller, B. Kraatz, M. McNeil, J. Church, J. Campbell, T. Hillman, P. Moore.

cont. from pg 43

you're right all the time, you have to accept others ideas."

Barb Ludemann, the instructor of this group and of the all-girl groupSoundsations, said that all the students she had were fun and great to work with.

"I love working with kids at this age because they are super enthusiastic and share the love of the craft," Mrs Ludemann said.

Amy Pettit is one of the girls in Soundsations. Amy spoke highly of Mrs Ludemann.

"She's great! She's fun to have as a teacher because she acts just like a kid."

Soundsations has two concerts a year. Amy thought concerts were the best thing that they did because theywere a challenge.

Another singing group which was required for all select members was Concert Chior.

Each year during the spring, concert choirs from all around Lincoln compete in a contest. They were judged and recieved a number grade, one being the highest to five, being the lowest. The group was also taped for viewing on ETV. In addition, Concert Choir held performances throughout the year.

Joe Skutchan, who is not only the leader of this group but of the Madrigals and Sophmore Swing Choir, said that all these classes were very nice and he enjoyed them all.

Orchestra members: S. Adams, T. Allen, C. Argue, N. Arroyo, A. Bedient, E. Beutler, L. Binczik, N. Blaha, T. Bohon, J. Carpenter, L. Cozad, J. Ertl, C. Fritzen, A. Goodson, H. Gordon, J. Goucher, D. Haahr, T. Hanneman, M. Hansen,

S. Harris, N. Ho, S. Jaswal, S. Keech, A. Knopp, S. Kunkel, P. Lavin, G. Lee, E. Lyons, K. McKay, C. Meeske, T. Sandberg, J. Schacht, A. Schroeder, J. Shaw, G. Smith, A. Storey, L. Wedner, M. Wiles, A. Wilson.

"I enjoy young voices at this age and the wonderful things that can be accomplished," said Mr. Skutchan. But for anything to get accomplished you have to work hard. Mr Skutchan knows he works the students hard but thinks they can manage it all right. cont. on pg 47

Being

Singing

Warming

for their

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

proudly Stephanie Leagler and Peggy Curry show their talent i n mixed chorus. Mixed chorus held two concerts a year.

up

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

First row from left: C. Maestas, R. Neil, D. Goods, R. Burke, S. Keane, R. Koch, W. Smith, J. Bartels, Second row: S. Leagler, T. Glaser, J. Koelzer, D. Knopps, A. Harris, M. Rash, S. Powell, K. Lam, Third row: J. Hunt, P. Jensen, K. Harre, J. Maughan, M. Moeller, N. Lee, C. Stahly, K. Bowling, G. Idhe, Fourth row: J. Maseh, A. Binder, P. Mayers, D. Jesse, D. Helget, K. Pritchet, J. Liebers, T. Caughey, T. Wal-

brecht. Fifth row: B. Brown, K. Dasher, D. Drond, T. Bradury, S. Lamm, B. Ware, A. Barnaard. Sixth row: J. Greenwood, C. McGinty, C. Francisco, E. Seamark, D. Strawser, T. Coleman, M. Lotherman, C. Wyatt. Seventh row: S. Bornemier, B. Wilson, T. Ray, S. Blaker, S. Klien, M. Stover, M. Vermass, V. Cole.

con't from pg. 45

"My goals and expectations are high because I know they can handle it. I don't give them anything they can't do," he said.

Madrigals, one of the other select groups Mr. Skutchan teaches put on many performances outside of school such as The Yuletide Feast. The singers spent several months preparing. They had to make their own elaborate costumes. The girls had to have gowns that resembled prom dresses with a renaissance touch. The boys wore medieval outfits that included tights and short pants with boots.

Michelle Larson, a student who attended the feast, said, "Obviously a lot of hard work went into the feast and I know a lot of people enjoyed themselves."

Kristin Frosheiser is one of the students who belong to Mr. Skutchan's youngest group, Sophomore Swing Choir.

Auditions for this collection of singers were held a month before school started.

"It was very nerve racking because I didn't know him," Kristin said.

Kristin hopes to be a member of Varsity Swing Choir next year.

Although singing is a large part of Lincoln High's musical talent there is still another element to the special ability lies in the area of instrumental music.

Mr. Terry Rush the leader of the instrumental music groups has been teaching for four years at Lincoln High. He came into teaching because he found that he couldn't always depend on working in performance for a living. He also found that teaching has been a better deal than he thought.

Front row from left: L. Brown, B. Miller, J. Sayer. Back row: M. Hansen, T. Remington, C. Strkyer, K. McGrath. Not pictured: N. Arroyo, A. Brindall, M. Tomsek, R. Mintz, A. Nopp.

Smiling under a heavy load Julie Copley and friend walk across Bechneer field. The band had been practicing for The Star City Parade.

Falling face first Trustie Remington catches himself. Trustie was a member of the marching band.

Intensly playing Rich Meints and Shamus Adams play in the LHS open house. The boys were both members in the Varsity Jazz Band.

Justine Larson and fellow trombone player practice in band. The marching band consisted of a 117 people

N. Abdullah, K. Anderson, D. Andrews, S. Bales, J. Bartunek, K. Blunt, M. Bogen, N. Bolln, C. Bossaller, C. Brennfoerder. A. Brindel, J. Brown, N. Brown, N. Bush, C. Caddell, 0. Carey, J. Carson, S. Carson, M. Cook, S. Cookus, L. Cooper, C. Copley, J. Copley, M. Cox, E. Creps, T. Defreece, G. Easton, T. Ellis, H. Fredrickson, K. Frosheiser, M. Gaither, R. Grundin, D. Haahr, G. Hall, T. Hallquist, M. Hansen, M. Hansen, K. Hanshew, S. Harris, S. Heinbigner, K. Hokanson, K. Holland, S. Holliday, L. Hood, A. Hudson, C. Hudson,'D. Isaacson, J. Jackson, P. Johnson, J. Jones, S. Keech, J. Kelly, L. Koeing, C. Kubicek, K. Kubicek, R. Kuzelka, V. Lancaster, J. Larson, D. Lee, M. Lee, N. Lee, P.

Linke, L. Lintz, K. Loeb, J. Loken, J. Lomax, D. Lovercheck, J. Luedke, E. Lyons, M. Matulka, A. Maxey, K. McGrath, C. Meeske, R. Meints, T. Mogle, H. Moreno, L. Naderhoff, M. Parks, C. Parson, S. Pfeifer, L. Pitcock, C. Pitts, B. Polite, H. Popham, J. Powell, R. Powell, K. Pritchett, N. Rathjen, K. Reger, M. Remington, T. Retzlaff, S. Rosowski, A. Rucker, T. Sachtleben, E. Salazar, J. Sayer, N. Skrdlant, K. Smith, M. Smith, B. Snyder, K. Snyder, T. Sorenson, T. Sparling, M. Starkey, L. Stephen, D. Stueding, L. Stover, C. Stryker, N. Svoboda, R. Vidaver, M. Wallace, T. Waltman P. Wells, C. Wenzl, C. White, N. Wood, V. Ybarra.

Front row left to right, E. Lyons, C. Meeske, L. Stevens, J. Jackson, D. Lee, M. Lee, Second row, R. Meintz, S. Adams, A. Knopp, J. Kelly,

C. White, J. Loken, A. Brindall, Last row, S. Carson, C. Parsons, M. Wallace, C. Wanzel

con't from pg. 47

The groups Mr. Rush taught were Orchestra, Varsity Jazz Band, Prep Jazz Band and Marching Band which includes Symphonic Band and Concerts Band and all the Pep Bands.

Jason Kelly who was a member of Marching Band said, "It's fun to play the music and it's a way to express yourself."

The band not only marched at games and parades but held concerts in their seperate groups.

Two similar groups that Mr. Rush taught were Varsity Jazz Band and Prep Jazz Band. Both of these groups play music that is somewhat a like but Varsity Jazz Band is more advanced than Prep Jazz Band.

Shamus Adams, a member of Varsity Jazz Band who plays guitar, believes that since he has become a part of the band he has gained some valuable experience.

"I'm a better player and I'm open to different music," he said.

Shamus also added that it's his favorite class.

Orchestra the class Mr. Rush is trained in is a group that consists of 39 people.

Michelle Hansen a French horn player for the group says the class has helped her learn a lot.

"Orchestra has helped me learn how to read music better and it gives you experience in playing a different kind of music."

One of the activities that Orchestra did that Michelle enjoyed was playing in The Yuletide Feast. Thay also put on concerts throughout the year.

The mixtures of the talented people at Lincoln High make it one of the most gifted schools in the city. Without its diversity LHS would be without its unique sound that comes from its people.

Tuning up, the orchestra gets ready to play. The orchestra has performances throughout the year.

Looking regal, Stephanie Johnson and Tim Budig sing at the LHS open house. Stephanie and Tim were members of the Madrigals.

Showing his rare talent Jon Vogel juggles rings. Jon performed at The Yuletide Feast.

First row from left: B. Brehm, S. Allen, J. Liekhus, M. Overstreet, Second row: J. Payne, T. Budig, T Jung, D. Endler, S. DeGrazia, C. Wenzel, M. Murphy, Third row: J. Luedke, A. Lawson, M. Luepold, J Storke, B. Beecham, J. Bible, S. Emmons, S. Nuss, L. Brown, Fourth row: A. Phillips, C. Brown, E. Portman, M. Versaw, A. Walker, T. Molgel, W. Johnson, T. Trupin, C. Madsen

Not pictured: A. Adams, T. Alderman, W. Andrews, A. Bailey, M. Bergstrom, A. Blackman,

P. Bowman, J. Brehm , M. Britten, J. Carpenter, D. Carson, E. Creps, C. Delzell, M. Dobbertein, D. Edwards, R. Felion, D. Fidler, M, Fisher, J. Hayes, J. Howard, S. Johnson, T. Hais, D. Koperski, D. Kubert , S. Kunkel, D. Le, K. Lewis, G. Nguyen, T. Nothnagel, A. Pettit, S. Pritchett, T. Reddick, A. Schroeder, K. Sullivan, A. Tharnish, T. Trupin, S. Walters, J. Washburn, S. Wichtendahl, B. Wilson, T. Zimmerman.

The members of the Madrigals were: W. Andrews, A. Bailey B. Beecham, M. Bergstrom, L. Brown, T. Budig, E. Creps, S. Emmons, R. Felton, M. Fischer, S. Johnson, T. Jung, A. Schroder, T. Turpin

Supporting Spirit

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 throughout 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 experience."

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 management . 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 cheerleadering and Porn-A-Links created support and teamwork. C o n 't o n Pg. 54

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

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. Alphabetical 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.

Caught unprepared for this picture, Jodie Kaspar practices with her flag. The Porn-A-Links were also the flag team this year.

D. Cardwell, T. Caughey, A. Chandler, D. Chase, A. Childress, R. Churly, W. Coleman, S. Cook, K. Crump, J. Culver, C. Defreece, C. Engle, M. Ferrell, M. Ferr~ll. S. Flanagin, H. Fredrickson, C. Gove, J. Greenwood, A. Guenther, C. Gustafson, S. Heinbigner, T. Hori, J. Hunt, L. Huls, R. Hunzeker, D. Isaacson, E. James, J. Jung, S. Kirsch, J. Knocke, B. Kraatz, S. Lamm, J. Liebers, J. Masek, K. Meier, S. Menefee, S. Milchling, A. Moberly, M. Moeller, H. Moreno, L Mortensen, D. Novotny, S. O'Connell, Y. Olivetti, J. O'Tey, M. Parris, S. Payne, M.

Showing their dedication, the Varsity cheerleaders practice in the hallway early every morning. Cheerleading is a class that meets first period.

Showing their spirit at a basketball game, the pep club cheers enthusiastically. Pep club was a club open to all the student body.

This is the boy's version of Pom-A-Links and Cheerleaders.

Peet, G. Petsch, K. Pfundt, J. Powell, R. Powell, S. Rafferty, A. Ralston, M. Rawson, T. Ray, T. Roderick, R. Rosenthal, M. Saathoff, K. Sasse, C. Schippert, L. Seidel, S. Shambo, M. Siedel, D. Sigler, A. Snowden, L. Sonder, S. Spidel, H. Stemper, B. Stuart, S. Tanner, A. Tubbs, C. Tubbs, S. Vance, K. Wait, T. Wagner, A. Waller, K. Ward, H. Warner, J. Weber, H. Weber, C. Weeks, M. Whisler, J. White, L. White, A. Wilder, S. Wise, N. Wood, H. Yaeger, T. Zordel.

Con't from Pg. 52

Getting the crow's spirit going wasn't as easy as this year's cheerleading squads made it look. The three groups of cheerleaders (sophomores, junior varsity, and varsity) worked long hours to perform as well as they did. They started last summer by attending camps such as the one at the University of Nebraska, a clinic at North Platte, marched in the Shrine Bowl parade, cheered at the Shrine Bowl football game, worked out at sports courts all summer to keep in shape, and the varsity squad even went to Fort Collins, Colorado to learn new cheers , ways to motivate crowds, and learn · just what it takes to be a good cheerleader. The work didn't stop after the summer camps and workouts. Throughout the school year if one went down the hall by the gym, one could hear their shouts as they practiced from 78:15 every morning and this didn't count for the time spent stretching. It costs not only time but money also. Each cheerleader must buy their own uniform which runs about 250 dollars a piece. All this work, time, and money really pays off when one stops and ,looks at the advantage.

"I have had a lot of fun and rewards from being a cheerleader. I have also made a lot of close friends that will last a lifetime," said Stacy Alexander, a varsity cheerleader.

Karen Berner, another varsity cheerleader, said, "You have to have total dedication to perform well."

Cheerleaders also just don't cheer. Many are actively involved in sports, clubs, jobs, and school activities. Also they must keep their 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 these squads have strived for excellence from the tryouts till the very last time they cheered and the thrill of the crowds became just a memory.

Con't on Pg. 56

~racticing with the band, the Porn-A-Links try to keep m step. The Porn-A-Links practiced with the band almost every morning first quarter.

First row-Left to Right: Karen Berner, Michelle Reinmiller Tracy Bartlett, Tina Chaney, Stacy Alexander. Second row: Rhonda P~livka Trisha Monie, Gretchen Ditzler. Third row: Jody Weise, Rachelle Kruege; Sarah Price, and Angie Podlisg. '

Showing their friendship, Lisa Hollinger and Stacey Mitchell smile for the camera. Both Porn-A-Links were seniors this year.

Cheering at a football game with the crowd are the Porn-A-Links. All cheerleaders and pomalinks were required to be at the game.

Trying to wake up, the cheerleaders practice their cheers. The cheerleaders had to be ready and stretched by 7:00 every morning.

Bottom row from left to right: Amy Phillips, Sharon Sapp, Andrea Wuethrich, Kari Johnson. Second row: Candy Dolberg, Jolene Bartels, Jennie Christiansen.

Concentrating on the music, Troy Hopping and Chad Engle prepare for the pep rally. They were both cheerleaders for the day.

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 performances 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 cheerleaders and supporting them.

Their routines, which have won them many awards like a Superior rating at the LPS band competition, 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 excitement 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 scholarships 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.

Snapping her fingers, Michelle Reinmiller adds her voice to the cheer. Cheerleaders 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.

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

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

Front row-Left to right: Lisa Abernathy, Amy Fulmore. Second row: Amy Bruck, Amy Draper, Jen Gerard, Melanie Burger, Carrie Moore. Third

row: Bev Jtedfield, Heath~r Changstrom, Virginia Lee.

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

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.

Back Row From Left: K. Bishop, C. Densberger, A. Roberts, G, Peace, M. Neely, T. Borjes, C. Harvill, K. Gustafson, A. Walker, C. Brown, L. Lacy, D. Koperski, D. Endler, S. Johnson, J. Brown, J. Carpenter, R. Schaer, C. Jones, Ms. J. Doerr. Third Row: E. Juarez, S. Torres, J. Stork, J. Jackson, B. Coto, M. Beethe, S. Nuss,

D. Carson, M. Ortega, H. Fish. Second Row: H. Tietjens, T. Blake, G. Lee, F. Meier, W. Southwick, J. Caruso, C. Delzell, J. Carpenter, S. Kunkel, W. Andrews, S. DeGrazia. Front Row: G. Mills, B. Beecham, S. Clardy, A. Wilson, J. Kroft, C. Eckersley, D. Lindner, M. Nguyen.

Expression Through Fine Arts

Fine Arts included a wide range of categories at Lincoln High. Speech, Debate, Visual Arts and Drama are all classified as fine arts. The art department offered many different classes such as sculpture, jewelry making, and commercial art. Jennifer Holloway, a senior, took advanced art.

"I want to study art in college. I feel that art classes have a lot of freedom. It's not so structured, and you're given the freedom to develop your own ideas."

Holloway has taken art classes for three years and enjoys the art program. She sees art as a way to express herself and as a chance to get away from everyday academic stress. Holloway said she enjoys expressing her style through her art and she is able to express what she feels, not what is expected of her.

Another aspect of fine arts was drama. Drama classes included Drama 1, 2, 3, Advanced Theater and Independent Study. Drama 1 was the history of theater and how it began

con't on pg. 60

Adding some final touches, Traci Petersen looks over her work. Traci is a member of Art Club.

con't from :pg. 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.

Acting in the One Act Play, Senior Kevin · Woodson recites his lines. The One Act Play was presented on December 5, 1987.

Focusing in on the One Act Play, Jean Waller Jane McManus and Bonnie Beem clear their minds. They worked long hours to prepare for the play.

Showing deep emotion, Lance Leapley gives a poetry · interpretation. Poetry interpretation requires good concentration.

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

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Unlike what many people thought, debate was not just arguing a case or a policy. Debate requires several resources, filing evidence, and practicing debate rounds.

Tom Stritikus, a three year debater, said "Mr. Joe Koenig is a really good coach. He has high academic goals for his students."

The debate team tool trips all throughout the school year to tournaments all over Nebraska.

Another aspect of fine arts is speech. At the beginning of the school year, speech club had over 300 students. But, as the year went on, membership slowly declined to about 40.

"The best thing about Mr. John Heinemann is he has real support 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 students who wanted to explore beyond academk classes, or for those who wanted to express themselves through art or drama.

Imitating trees, these drama students demonstrate their abilities. Drama students often imitate inanimate objects.

Busy repairing sets, Dorothy Goods gives the camera a stunned look. Dorothy enjoys working on sets for drama productions.

· Applying hair spra:y to junior Mike Bergstrom's hair, senior David Carson sprays it on. The play was held on a Friday night.

Touching up on Bonnie Beem's eyes, senior Angie Holdsworth adds on eye liner. The play had four dress rehea:rsals.

Speeding up the aging process, sophomore Val Tobler applies stage makeup. The play was directed by Mr. Joe Kreizinger.

Spiking up his hair for the dress rehearsal, Clint Steinhauser creates the look of his character, Carlos. The play deals with the emotional problems of teenagers.

Mummers first row from left: S. Kunkel , D. Carson, S. Nuss, S. Bishop, K Sons, L. Mcintosh, D. Andrews, W. Andrews, A. Wilson, J. Carpenter, J. Mcmanus. Second row: D. Turner, D. Scholl, C. Carlson, A. Walker, B. Coto, B. Beem, B. Scherbarth, S. Emmons, B. Beecham, B. Walker. Third row: Mr. J. Kreizinger , C. Saunders, M. Stoakes, D. Strawser, T. Coleman, J. Mcshane, T. Nothnagel, S. Johnson, J. Moore, S. Gibson.

Fourth row: D. McCullough, S. Hesselgesser, T Bishop, M. Walker, V. Tobler, J. Kroft, C. Springer, C. Eckersley, M. Tonack, D. Lindner. Fifth row: J. Wenzl, R. Sandhorst, B. Wagner, A. Green, S. Kean, B. Mckibbin , J. Mapes, K. Bergstrom, S. Hamilton, J. Holloway, D. Boellstorff. Last row: K. Glaser, J. Koelzer, L. Leapley, M. Nosal, R. Parratt, P. Lavin, M. Bergstrom, C. Steinhauser, J. Kellogg, M. Jarrett.

Commitments On the Stage

When passing by the senior dip located on the second floor, voices could be heard from the halls by actors and actressess practicing their lines after school from six until ten. The sounds of pounding hammers from the stage crew and the authoritative voice of drama teacher Mr. Joe Kreizinger could also be heard. Lincoln High students 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 rearrange their work schedule. These students put up with a lot of hard work but as sophomore Val Tobler said, "it's a good experience and a great way to meet and make new friends."

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

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Outlining her eyes, senior Beth Walker prepares for her role of Lisa. Beth plays the character of a female schizophrenic.

Working with their reflections in the mirror, juniors Susan Nuss and Mike Bergstrom, rub off their makeup. N oxema and a lot of soap was used to clean their faces.

As Clint Steinhauser strums on the guitar, Chip Stanley ai.nd Kim Anderson play cards. This was a peaceful scene in the play.

Depressed with no direction in her life, the character Lisa (Beth Walker) talks to a friend, Derrick Endler. Besides acting, Derrick is also involved in Madrigals.

Ushers/Usherettes first row from left: S. Whithorth, D. Koperski. Second row: S. Singletary, T. Hillman, A. Gadeken, L. Gutierrez. Not pie-

tured: E. Auman, T. Garman, K. Blankenship, and T. Lam.

Gathered together in discussion, the characters are portrayed as problem teenagers. Rehearsals sometimes last until ten o'clock.

Ignoring his father's (Dana Turner) plea of recognition, David (David Carson) rejects his father's hand. David plays the part of a boy uncapable of human touch.

Deep in thought, Sophomore Troy Bishop, and Senior Pat Joyner plans their next move. This scene was from the one-act play, Sleep Tight Tonight.

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 ay 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 'that still lingers in the hallways of Lincoln High.

On stage from the left is the minister

Mr.

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.

(Beth Walker),

Coley (Pat Joyner) and the American Ambassadoi-ess (Sarah Gibson). The play dealt with the issue of nuclear arms.

Concentrating on the problem about the nuclear warheads, Kevin Woodson and Troy Bishop are lost in thought. Kevin received the award for outstanding actor.

On the stage, Jennifer Mapes, Denise Scholl, and Jeanne McShane are ready to perform. A reception was held after the play.

Staged from the left are operators, Val Tobler, Bonnie Beem, Jane McManus, and Jean Waller. The one-act play was directed by Mr. John Heineman.

and Mark

Combining the sophomores with the juniors and seniors, are student council members Karen

council was a class that combined people from all grades.

Sasse, Alexa Green, Jay Davis,

Janike. Siudent

Identities Combined

Different people with different identities have combined together to make Lincoln High School what it is today. With about 698 sophomores, 641 juniors, and 643 seniors, Lincoln High has grown to hold over 1,982 different and unique identities, making L.H.S. the largest high school in the state. With this many students, there are many different blends like differences in height, size, academic achievements, and also a different level of involvement in extracurricular activities.

Lincoln High is strongly supported by parents and faculty, including the Links Booster Club, PTSA, and even businesses like L.T. and T. Students looked to these people for the support they needed to excel to the best of their ability.

With nearly 2,000 students Lincoln High has proven once again by combining all the students efforts and varieties that L.H.S. is "A Good Place to Be." The students on the following pages have shown this in all they do whether out of school or in school.

Showing his talent, Dan Logan juggles in the hall. Many students at LHS have unknown talent.

Shahidah Abdullah - Red Cross, Honor Roll. Michael D. Adams. Angela Albers - FBLA, Honor Roll, National Honor Society. Heather Alcorn

Stacy Alexander - Sophomore Cheerleader, Pomalinks , Varsity Cheerleader, Young Life, Joynight, Honor Roll , National Honor Society. Julie Allen. Kenneth Allen - Boys L Club, Varsity Football, Track and Field Shawn Allen - DECA , Boys L Club, Young Democrats, Sophomore Swing Choir, Varsity Swing Choir, "The Music Man" , " Once Upon A Mattress" , Varsity Gymnastics, Reserve Gymnastics, Reserve Wrestling

Kuck Shoots to the Top

For the past five years, senior Lance Kuck has dedicated his personal interest, time, and excellence to Trapshooting.

It all started in 1983 when Kuck began by just messing around, shooting with some friends. The following year, Kuck was the captain of the Sub-Junior All-American Team. As time passed, Kuck became more interested, involved,

and talented. From 1985-87, he was on the Junior All-American Team and captain of the Junior All-State Team. Kuck has also been a member of the Lincoln High Trapshooting Team for four years which has taken the state championship for the past two years. Kuck said, "It's a great experience, I'm glad I got the chance to do all of this."

In 1987, Kuck qualified to try out for the International Shooting Team. Tryouts will be held August, 1988 in California.

Rick Ammon - DECA, Hono r Roll. Kelli Anderson - Pep Club, Speech Club, Band Kimberly Anderson - French Club, German Club, Young Democrats, International Club, Student Council, Image Magazine Editor, "David and Lisa", Joynight, Girls Soccer, Honor Roll, National Honor Society. Sherri Andeason

Wyn Andrews - Mummers, French Club, Young Democrats, Fine Arts Club, Pep Club, Astronomy Club, Madrigal Singers, All School Musical , Joy-night, Varsity Swimming, Vocal Music Letter, Varsity Athletic Letter. Ray Arrigo - VICA, Sophomore Wrestling, Track. Ervin Auman

Amanda Avery - Pomalinks, Spanish Club, Band, Aqualinks, Young Democrats, Joynight.

Displaying all of his trophies, Lance Kuck smiles with pride.

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

Tracy Bartlett - Spanish Club, Sound s ations , Joynight, Varsity Cheerleader. Michael Bauers Kristie Beahrv Elizabeth M. Beecham - Pep Club, Spani s h 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 BorgesArt 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

Da v id Bra z da , Bradle y J. Brehm - Boys L Club, Young Life , Campus Life, Sophomore Swing Choir , " The Sound Of Music", Varsity Wrestling , Var s ity Gymnastics, Honor Roll , National Honor Society. J effrey J Brehm - Boys L Club , Campus Life, Var s ity Swing Choir, Sophomore Swing Choir , Reserve Wres tling, Reserve Gymnastics, Varsity Wrestling , Honor Roll , National Honor Society. Kristy Brice

Moll y Britten - Pep Club, Pomalinks , Spani s h Club , Junior Achievement , Soundsations , " The Music Man ", Honor R oll , National Honor Society. Lisa K. Brookhouser - Pep Club , DECA , Varsity Swimming Kimberly Brown , Laura A Brown - Girls L C l ub , Yo u ng Democrats, Peer H e lping , Sop h omore Swing Choir, Madrigal Singers, Joynight , Sophomore Volleyba ll , R eserve Ba s ketball , Varsity Basketball, Honor Roll, National H o nor Society , Academic Letter

Dedication Pays Off

February 15 , 1988 marked thre e years or 621 hour s of ju ni or volunteering for Dawn Remmenga at Linco ln General Hospital.

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

over he r s hift and re ceived "Volunteer of t he Month " for Feb r ua ry.

Ne xt s ummer, Re m menga will have to end her work and leave for college.

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

Linda Brown - FBLA, Prep Jazz Band , Concert Band, Symphonic Band , Sophomore Steering Committee , Volleyball, Basketba ll , Trac k Douglas Brownyard, Timothy Budig , Kevin Buhr

Opening the gift shop Dawn Remmenga counts money. She volunteered at Li ncoln General.

Robbie Buis, Kerri Burke, Keith Burkland - Honor Roll, Natio n al H onor Society. Shane S Bush

Cathy Caddell - German Club , International Club, Marching Band, Sy mphoni c Band , Joynight, Reserve Tennis Darby Cain - Boys L Club, Varsity Football, Baseball, Track, I nt r a mur al Basketba ll Ginny Campbell - Pep Club, Junior Var s ity Cheerleader Carmen Canfield

Laura Carlsward, Jodi L. Carpenter - Pep Club, Spani s h Club, Fine Arts Club, Honor Roll , National Honor Society David V. Carson - Mummers , Fine Arts Club , Speech Club, Student Coucil , Sophomore Swing Choir, Varsity Swing Choir , "Up The Down Staircase " , " Once Upon A Mattress ", "Ordinary Peop le" , "The Mouse That Roared ", " The Mu s ic Man ", "Scapino ", " David And Lisa ", " The Importance Of Being Earnest", " Hello Do ll y" , Joynight , Golf , Honor Roll , National Honor Society Sean Carson

Heidi Carter , Julie Caruso, Andrew Case - Vars ity Swimming, Honor Roll , Nat ional H onor Society. Carianne Cass - VICA , Art Club , H onor Roi !.

Matthew Catlett - German Club , Young Republicans , Peer Helping , Speech Club, Varsity Tennis , Varsity Wrestling, Junior Vars ity Tennis, Junior Varsity Wre stling, Honor Roll, Aca d emic Letter , National Honor Society Douglas Catt, Christine Cebuhar, Tony Cech - Peer Helping , Varsity Wre s tling

Kr i stina Chaney - Sophomore Cheerleader , Vars ity Cheerleader , Young Democrats, Joynight , Homecoming Court. Denis e Marie Char 1ton - Pep Club Shannon Cheek, Tan y a Christie - Fren ch Club , Varsity Gy mnastics, Gir ls Soccer, Honor Roll

Stephanie Cisneros , Lori Cle v enger, Martin Col e man , Michael Coleman

Tracey Coleman, Tammy Patricia Conklin - F H A, Junior Achievement, Marching Band Thomas Contreras, Brenda Cook

Michele Lynn Cook - Junior Achievement, Baseball Manager, Sophomore Basketball, Varsity Tennis. Shannon Mary Cotter - Mumme r s, Track. Doug Creps - Football. Erin Creps - Pep Club, Marching Band, Concert Band, Symphonic Band , Madrigal Singers, "The Music Man", Joynight, ophomore Basketball, Sophomore Volleyba ll , Honor Ro ll , Nationa l H onor Society

Steven L. Crep s - Boys L Club, Sophomore Football, Reserve Football, Varsity Football, Baseball, Intramural Basketball. Tracy Crosby, Sherri Cuda - J u nior Achievement Krista L. Cummings - Pep C l ub , F H A.

LHS has a special ring to it

What used to be tradition, has turned into a novelty. Class rings aren ' t as popular as they once were but the tradition just might be coming back.

Sartor Hamann Jewelery Store might have of possibly been a reason for the added number of class rings. They designed a mascot just for Lincoln with the L, the capital, and the links.

Admiring their class rings are seniors: Steve Walters, Jodi Carpenter, and Jim Davis.

Only LHS and one ot her school in the countr y have links in a chain as a masco t.

Two seniors who got class rings were Jodi Carpenter 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 hi s gir l frie n d and said , "It's very special to me becaus e it was c hosen from t he hea r t. "

- Peggy Currie, Wendy Daniels , Cheryl Davey, Denise M Davis - F H A, Sophomore Steering Committee, Junior Ac h ievement, Reserve Track.

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 Ach ievement, 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 DobbertienSpanish 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.

Lisa Edwards, Patrick Egan, Sherry Emerson, Derrick P. Endler - Fi

Chadwick Engle, Christopher A. Ertl

Track, Ho n or Roll, Nation

Letter. Melinda Erwin, Lance D. Evasco

Farber - Gi rl

T

ac k Rod Felton, Tania Finney, Kevin J. Fish

Total Dedication

Dedication was what it took to be as successful as Linda Brown was in sports. Throughout her years at Lincoln High she has received ten letters in sports. She started in the 9th grade in track, and in volleyball and basketball while in 10th through 12th. She has been a starter in varsity track since 9th grade, in volleyball since lOth,and in varsity track since

11th grade.

Besides the two hours she spent practicing everyday, she a l so played clarinet in Symphonic band, was in F.B.L.A., Prep Jazz, and girls L -Club.

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

Margaret Fisher - Joy ni gh t, "T h e Mu sic M a n ", Tr ack , C r oss Co un -

Showing off one of her many letters is Linda Brown relaxing on a bench by the gym.

Fawn Freauf, Dawn Freeman, Chad French, Troy A . Gagner - S p anish Club, Art C lub, Fine Arts C lub, Yearbook Staff, Varsity Soccer , I ntramural Basketball, Honor Ro ll , Academic Letter, National Honor Society

Son i a Gar c ia - FHA, Interact Club , Art Club , Student Council. Timothy Paul Garman Us hers. Mark Giannola, Terry Gillispie

Jodi Girmus, Tricia Goodman - Sophomore Volleyball, Re s erve Tenni s , Va r sity Te n nis, Gi rl s Go lf Heidi Gordon , Lisa Grant

Carry L. Green Pep C l ub, Poma link s, Joynight Don Gropp, Lacey Heil Group - German Club , Pep Cl ub , French Club, Pomalink s, Joynight Kris Gustafson - French Club , Advocate Staff, As tron o m y Club , Young Democ rats , Fine Arts Club

Nancy Haas, Terri Hagel, Dougla s Hall , Charles Hammer • Art Club, Frenc h Clu b, Ad vocate Staff, Ad vocate Editor , Joy n ight, Vars i ty Swimming

Taura Hanneman . On,hestra , Joynight , S o phomore Cheerleader , Varsit y Cheerlea d er Brian Hansen, Ed Hansen, - VICA , Intramur:al Basketball, Honor Roll. Michelle Hansen - Marchi ng Band, Jazz Band , Symphonic Band , Orc h es t ra, H onor Ro ll

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, Girl s 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.

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

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 gradua-

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.

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.

Curtis

Decorating the room which will soon be the sight of her party is Wendy Southwick.

Angela Holdsworth - Mummers, French Club, Yearbook Staff, Advocate Staff, "Up The Down Staircase", "Ordinary People", "The Mouse That Roared", " David And Lisa", Joynight, Reserve Tennis, Honor Roll, National Honor Society Amy Holliday. Lael HollidaySophomore Wrestling, Baseball, Intramural Basketball. Lisa Hollinger - Spanish Club, Pep Club, Pomalinks, Joynight, Varsity Golf, Honor Roll , Academic Letter, National Honor Society

Jennifer Holloway - French Club, Art Club, Mummers, Speech Club , Honor Roll Larkin Hood - French Club, Interact Club , Advocate Staff, Symphonic Band, Orchestra, Marching Band, Joynight, Honor Roll, Academic Letter, Band Letter, National Honor Society Brenda Hornkohl. Dorene Hoskovec

Colin Hoster - Swimming Gregory Hudson - Varsity Basketball. Steve A. Hughes - Boys L Club, Intramural Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Sophomore Football, Varsity Football, Varsity Track . Natalie Hulvey

Cassundra Hunt. Scott H. Hurst - Football, Wrestling Tiff any Isley. Malcolm U. James - Boys L Club , Sophomore Football, Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball.

Melissa Jarrett. Sheila Jaswal - Math Club, German Club, Orchestra , Varsity Gymnastics, Gymnastics Letter, Honor Roll, Academic Letter, National Merit Semi -Finalist, National Honor Society Anna Jenson. Kim Jisa - Girls L Club , Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Reserve Volleyball, Varsity Volleyball, Sophomore Basketball , Reserve Basketball, Varsity Track, Honor Roll, National Honor Society.

Jeffrey Jochum. Jamie Johnsen. Thais M. Johnson - Pep Club, German Club , "The Music Man" Mark Jones - Computer Club, Marching Band, Honor Roll, National Honor Society.

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

for the Lincoln High print shop. The l ayouts 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.

Sharon T. Knaub - Pe p Club, French Cl ub, Stude n t Co un c i l, Pee r H e lp ing, Sou n satio n s, Joy ni gh t, R eserve Volleyball, Varsity Vo ll ey ball , H onor Ro ll. Lance Kolb, Ann Kopetzky, David J. Koperski - DEC A, Mu m me r s, Yo un g D emocrats, Fi n e Ar t.s C lu b, So p ho m or e Sw i ng C h oi r , M a dr iga ls, "U p T h e Do wn Stai r ca se", "O n ce Upo n A M a t_ t r ess", "T h e M ouse That R oare d ", "T h e Music M an", "Scap in o", Joyn igh t, Base ba ll , Foot b a ll , Sw imm ing, In tram u ral Bas ke t b a ll , H o n or R o ll , Natio n a l H o n or Soc ie t y.

Gary L. Krejdl, Rachelle L. Krueger - So ph o m o r e C h ee rleader, Va r sity C h eer l ea d er, S p a ni s h C lu b, Pee r H e lp i n g, J oy ni g ht , So ph omore Voll eyba ll , H onor R oll , Nati o n a l H on o r Socie t y. Shari Kruger, Lisa K. Krumm - J un ior Va r s i ty C h ee rl ea d e r , H o n or R o ll , Aca d e mi c L etter, Na t io n a l H o n or Soc iety.

Studying, Rod Magnuson does his homework. Rod is a computer whiz.

Drake Krums, Karen Kubicek - Art Club, Marching Band, Honor Roll, National Honor Society. Lance Kuck - VICA , Boys L Club, Reserve Football, Varsity Football, Intramural Basketball, Honor Roll, National Hono~ Society. Shannon Kunkel - Mummers, Fine Arts Club, Sophomore Swing Choir, Orchestra, Senior Steering Committee, "Up The Down Staircase", "Buffalo Head Nickels", "Once Upon A Mattress", "The Mouse That Roared", "The Music Man", Joynight, LOP, Honor Roll, National Honor Society.

Susan Kupke, Amy L. Kurtzer - Pep Club, DECA Douglas Kuszak - Boys L Club, Joynight, Reserve Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Reserve Baseball, Varsity Track, Honor Roll Tammy Lacey

Cory Languis - Boys L Club, Varsity Wrestling , Sophomore Football, Junior Varsity Football, Honor Roll. Todd Larsen, Michelle M. LarsonSpanish Club, Pep Club, Junior Achievement, Young Democrats, Prom Committee, Peer Helping, Yearbook Staff, Yearbook Editor, Honor Roll, Academic Letter, National Honor Society. Theresa M. Lassek - Junior Achievement, Prom Com•mittee, Yearbook Staff, Advocate Staff, Peer Helping, Honor Roll, National Honor Society.

Robert Lattimer - DECA, Student Council, Track, Intramural Basketball, Honor Roll. Shanna Laws - DECA, Band , Junior Varsity Basketball Anne L. Lawson - Pep Club, Pomalinks, Joynight , "The Music Man". Jeffrey Leach

Lance Leapley, Garland Lee, Sun Min Lee, Stephanie Legler

Kathy Lemons - Red Cross, Reserve Track, Honor Roll, National H onor Society Michelle Leupold - Soundsations, "The Music ~an" Karletta Lewis - Marching Band, Varsity Track. Kimberly Liekhus

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

Kimberly Lloyd Kristin Loeb Lisa Lopez Darin J. Lovercheck - Boys L Club, Marching Band , Symphonic Band, "The Music Man", Wrestling, Football.

Jochum Builds Excellence

Senior Jeff Jochum has dedicated his time and talent 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 started out by taking an architectural drafting class as a sophomore. Due to his profound interest in architecture, Jeff continued taking advanced classes his junior and senior years.

Jeff has designed and built two models. The first one which was an over-all design of the exterior and interior, down to the tiniest 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 dedicated 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 atmosphere and was exterior lit.

Timothy 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. Magnuson - German Club, Computer Club, Math Club, Joynight, Intramural Basketball, Honor Roll, National Honor Society

E.

Standing beside his model house, Jeff Jochum displays his first place ribbons.

Darcie

Martin - DECA, Young Democrats, Peer Helping, FBLA, - Pep Club, Sophomore Volleyball, Honor Roll. Aaron Maxey James McCarthy Don McCormick - Baseball , Intramural Basketball, Honor Roll.

Chris McCoy Gail McGuire Lisa M. McIntosh . DECA , FBLA , Mummers, Honor Roll Rhonda McMahan

Sharon E. McMichael • FBLA , German Club, Pep Club , Intramural Volleyball Michelle L. McNeil Red Cross, DECA, FHA. Mary-Ei Catherine McShane . French Club, DECA , Young Democrats , Junior Achievement , Honor Roll , National Honor Society Glenn Meder • Astronomy Club, DECA, Speech Club, Wrestling

Bill Medley Carrie L. Meeske . Young Democrats, Marching Band, Orchestra, Prep Jazz Band, Symphonic Band, Varsity Jazz Band , Joynight, Honor Roll, National Honor Society , Academic Letter . Jennifer Meire Brian Meinecke Cross Country, Swimming

Michelle Menefee Tammy Merriman Michelle Michaud Amy Miller

Kenneth G. Misner. Boys L Club, Sophomore Football, Reserve Football, Varsity Football, Reserve Baseball, Varsity Baseball Stacey Mitchell - Spanish Club, Pep Club, Pomalinks, Young Democrats, Advocate Staff, Image Staff, Joynight, Honor Roll, National Honor Society Trisha Lynn Monie . Sophomore Cheerleader , Pomalinks, Varsity Cheerleader, Sophomore Swing Choir, Joynight Joseth Moore. Astronomy Club.

Erin Morey Pep Club, DECA, Jupior Achievement. Michelle Morin Eva Morock Pep Club, Pomalinks, Band. Stefanie Nagel

Michelle Neely, Nadine N eeman, Anne NelsonD ECA, S pan is h C lu b, P e p C lub , Jun ior Achi eve m e n t , H on or R o ll. Carla Nelson - F BL A, H o n o r R oll.

Mree Nguyen, Tuyen Nguyen - Ye ar boo k Sta ff , T h e M ous

T h at R o a re d Angie Niederhaus, Gary S. Nunnally - LDP , B oys L C lub , You n g De m oc r ats , Camp u s L ife, St ud ent Co un ci

Lynn Nunns - S p a

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.

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." •

Sarah M. Patterson - DECA, French Club, Girls L Club, Varsity Track, Varsity Gymnastics, Honor Roll, National Honor Society. Jeffrey Payne - Boys L Club, Varsity Swing Choir , Sophomore Swing Choir, Joynight, "The Music Man", "O n ce Upon A Mattress", Sophomore Football, Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Intramural Basketball, Honor Roll , National Honor Society Denise Pedersen, Troy Perkins

Sara D. Peterson - Young Democrats, Pep Club, Advocate Staff, Varsity Swimming, Honor Roll. Traci Petersen - French Club, Art Club, Fine Arts Club, National Honor Society Pam Pettit, Tim Pettit - Boys Soccer, In t ramural Basketball, Honor Roll.

Todd Pfundt, Rhonda Phillips, Mark Pierson - Boys L Club, Reserve Football, Varsity Football , Varsity Track. Rhonda Polivka

Erin Portman - Pep Club, "The Music Man", Girls Tennis. Mike Powell Stacey Prawl - FBLA, Hon or Roll , Academic Letter, National Honor Society Sarah A. Price - Junior Varsity Cheerleade r , Varsit}'Cheerleader, Young Life , Student Council, Yearbook Staff, Joynight, Sophomore Volleyball, Girls Soccer.

Eric Priebe - Boys L Club, Varsity Track, Varsity Basketball, Reserve Football Stacy Pritchett - DECA, Junior Achievement , Sophomore Swing Choir , Pomalinks, Orchestra , Marching Band , Joynight, "T he Music Man" , Honor Roll Susan Pulec, Sally Pytko

Shawn Quinn, Stephanie •Rabago, Kim Radabaugh, Scott Radcliffe

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

Nathan

-

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.

J aswal found Vienna to be a very international city that offered many things such as concert halls, theaters, museums

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.

Club, German Club, Junior Achievement, Reserve Track

Rathjen. Jessica Reddick. Tracie Reddick

Pep Club, Soundsations, "The Music Man ", Joynight. Rose Redfield - Joynight , "Up The Down Staircase"

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

Sheila Jaswal models the sweatshirt she bought during her stay in Austria.

Mario Robinson. Logan Ruthermund. Roxanne E. Rutt - Pep Club , Junior Achievement, DECA , Peer Helping Emily Olivia. Helena Salem - DECA , Pep Club , FHA , Junior Achievement , Junior S te ering Committee.

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

Amy Schamerhorn. Christof Scheele. Saul William Schimek - Mummers , Joynight, " Scapino ". David Schmuck

Mike Schneider. Stacy Schneider. Teresa Schneider. Michele Schultz

Brian Schweitzer. Rolonda Scurlock - Red Cross Holly Seamark. Walter Seely

Sheryl Sherman. Marilyn Shockey - 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. Soderstrom - DECA.

Tamara Sorensen - FBLA , Interact Club , French Club, DECA, Marching Band, Concert Band, Symphonic Band, Reserve Tennis, Honor Roll, National Honor Society Wendy Southwick - Pep Club, French Club, Fine Arts Club, Yearbook Staff, Advocate Staff, Honor Roll

Kathy Springer. Jennifer Stading - 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. Michelle Stall

Janell Stangl. Chip Stanley - 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

Graduating Tradition

Lincoln High graduations have become very much a tradition 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

and have spread 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."

Posing in front of what has , been a common sight to all bet family is Amy Vanek.

Jennifer Stark. Matt Starkey - DECA, Concert Band, Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Honor Roll, National Honor Society. Marcelo Stegani - Interact Club, Student Council. Clint Steinhauser - Art Club, Mummers, " David And Lisa", Honor Roll

- Chad A. Stemper - Honor Roll, National Honor Society Larry Stephens. Robert Stevens - Reserve Golf, Varsity Golf Kimberly J, Stewart - Red Cross, FBLA.

Alesia A. Stokes - Pep Club. Mike Stolzenburg. Diva Stricklin. Thomas Stritikus

Lori Stubbendick. Merinda M. Strueckrath - DECA, FBLA , Honor Roll, Academic Letter, National Honor Society. Bill Sullivan - Soccer Club, German Club, Joynight, Varsity Soccer Allegra Swanson - Honor Roll.

Sherry Swenson. Michele Emo Sybert - Astronomy Club, Advocate Staff, Reserve Tennis, Varsity Golf, Honor Roll, National Honor Society Lisa Taber. Wendy Tappe

Julie Taylor. Amy V. Tharnish - DECA , Sophomore Swing Choir, Soundsations, Prom Committee, Joynight, "The Music Man", Reserve Volleyball. Cheryl Thomas. Pat Thomas - VICA, Boys L Club, Intramural Basketball, Reserve Track, Reserve Football, Varsity Football, Reserve Basketball, Varsity Track, Honor Roll.

Tracy Tomlin -Junior Achievement, DECA. Toni Tran - DECA, Varsity Soccer Angie Troutman. Doan Tu

Dana Leigh Turner - Red Cross, Mummers, Young Democrats, Speech Club, Joynight, "The Mouse That Roared", "Scapino", "The Music • Man", "David And Lisa"; Sophomor~ Football. Travis TurpinSophomore Swing Choir, Madrigal Singers, Intramural Basketball. Tricia Turpin - 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 Tussing - DECA, Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Track, Honor Roll.

Kurt Twiss. Lisa Ude. Amy D. Vanek - DECA, Sophomore Basketball, Honor Roll. Ann Vesely

Regina M. Vidaver - Math Club , Mummers, Young Democrats, Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Orchestra, "Up The Down Staircase", "Runaways", "Once Upon A Mattress" , Joynight, Honor Roll, Academic Letter, National Honor Society, National Merit Honorable Mention. Carrie Visger - Speech Club, Mummers , Young Democrats , French Club, Joynight, "Runaways", "Sleep Tight Tonight" , Honor Roll. Jon Vogel. Tracey Wagner

Sonya Succeeds in Scouting

Working for ten years for one shiny gold pin is not something everyone is willing to do. Sonya Friese!, however, was committed to this and was rewarded with the Girl Scout Gold Award for ten years of service.

Sonya has been in girl scouts since second grade and with them she has travelled to various places such as Europe,

Looking at posters of her favorite thing, nature, is Sonya Friese!.

Canada, and went to Colorado to go skiing many times. She had to work hard to achieve this award. She did a various jobs to deserve this award some things such as: volunteered for over 40 hours, displayed leadership in leading cadet troops, and getting paid work experience.

According to Sonya, girl scouting "is an adventure in finding out not just about the world but also about yourself."

Craig W. Walin. Elspeth L. Walker - Mummers, French Club, Young Democrats, Speech Club, Joynight, "David And Lisa", "Runaways", "Sleep Tight Tonight", Soccer Club , Varsity Soccer, Honor Roll , Academic Letter, National Honor Society. Jeremy J. Walker - Boys L Club, Campus Life, Student Council, Sophomore Baseball, Intramural Basketball, Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Track, Honor Roll , National Honor Society. Stefan T. Wall - Young Democrats, Soccer Club, Spanish Club, Intramural Basketball , Varsity Football, Varsity Soccer , Honor Roll, Academic Letter, National Honor Society, LDP.

Jean Waller - Mummers, Forensics Club , Young Democrats, French Club, Joynight, "The Mouse That Roared", "Runaways", "Sleep Tight Tonight", Reserve Track, Soccer, Honor Roll, Speech Letter, National Honor Society. Steven D. Walters - Mummers, Sophomore Swing Choir, Varsity Swing Choir , "Once Upon A Mattress " , "The Music Man", Joynight. Jodie Wanek- Girls L Club, Varsity Swimming, Varsity Volleyball, V rs ity Track, Honor Roll. Danilee D. Ward - FBLA, Pep Club, Fre nc h Club, Prom Committee, Yearl?<><>k Staff, Sophomore Volleyball, Honor Roll, National Honor Society.

Jodi Washburn - Pep Club, Young Democrats, Sophomore Swing Choir, Varsity Swing Choir, "Once Upon A Mattress", "The Music Man", Joynight , Honor Roll. Andrea Watkins. Jodi Wellnitz. Paul Wells

Chad Wenzl - Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Varsity Jazz Band, Orchestra , Madrigal Singers, "Once Upon A Mattress ", "The Music Man", Joynight, Intramural Basketball. Kathy Wiscott. Christopher White - Young Republicans , Marching Band , Symphonic Band, Jazz Band, Joynight, Basketball, Honor Roll, Academic Letter, National Honor Society Scott Wiethrich

Brian Wilson - Sophomore Swing Choir. Stephanie Wilson. Dawn Wimes. Anton Joseph Yost - Boys L Club, Reserve Basketball, Varsity Track, Varsity Football, Sophomore Football, Intramural Basketball, National Honor Society

Deni~e Kaye Wie-Sel. Spring Wilder. Teri Wilhelm. Shelly A. Williams - Honor Roll.

Crista Zeisset - Girls L Club, French Club, Orchestra, "Once Upon A Mattress ", Reserve Track , Varsity Track, Varsity Cross Country, Honor Roll , Academic Letter, National Honor Society Tammy R. Zimmerman - Pep Club , Sophomore Swing Choir, Varsity Swing Choir, "Once Upon A Mattress", " The Music Man", Joynight , Honor Roll , National Honor Society.

Seniors Not Pictured

Dawn Abbott William Aldag Robe r t Allen Jason

Amen Michael Arnold Andy A v ila Maria Balderaz

Scott Bales Michelle M. Bauers - Pep Cl u b, D E CA 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, FBL A, Junior Ach ievement, R e d Cr oi,s. Diane Domico James Dondlinger Scott Ducker April Dunning Christal Edmundson Kevin Eisenhauer Stacy Emmons Mumme r s, P e p Clu b, Sou n dsations, M a dri gal Si n ge r s, "T h e Mu si c M an", Joyn igh t. Maria

Esquivel David Filbert Anne Finch Troy Fleharty Jami Flynn Sonya Friese! Jonathan C. GilbertI ntra mu ral B as k et ball. 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 HoppingAni m al Ri gh ts Gr o up Liza Howell Chan Hua My Hua San Hua Ryan Hunzeker - Intramural Bas ketb all. Phung Huynh Robert Janousek James Jillson Jeffrey Johnson Theresa Jones Larry Jordan John King Kimberly Kite Carl Eoin Klarner - S p eec h Cl ub , Debate C lu b, In te r act Club, S p anis h Clu b, M at h Clu b, H ono r Ro ll , N atio nal M e r it Andrew Knopp Russell Koehlmoos Bradley Kreifels Tammy D. Krum tum - Re d Cross, F H A, F BLA , H o n o r Ro ll. Anthony Lahrs Stave V. Lam - Us h e r Cory

Lane Nhan Le Tracy Leifert Lynnette Lingard Sean Lingard B. Theresa Lohse Jack Lojka Dory Love Lonnieta Lowell Taddese Mack Greg MaharJoyn igh t Jack Martin Lorena Martinez Brenda Maseman Cynthia Mason Robert McBee Fernando Meza Bradley Miller Fawn Mitchell

Brian Moen Kevin Moore Steven Muhle - Ba s eball Natalie Murrish - Pep Club Timothy Nauslar Amy Neal Mark Neal Thad Nelson Anna Nguyen Huy Nguy en Linh Nguy en - R e d Cross, Math Clu b , F B L A, Astro n omy Cl u b, Honor R o ll , National H onor Society Lynette Nix Jamie North Daniel Novak Lisa Olson Stacie Olson Joy Orth Teri Ostrand V. Jennifer PancharoenSopho m

eerle ad er, Varsity Ch eerlead er, Joyn ight Richard Parratt Steven A. Path -" Sleep Tight Tonight" Tracy Pavelka Patrick Payne Stacia Payne Shane Petrie Arla Pickett Chris

Allen Reed Kevin Reynolds Paul Rezac Gary Rhodes Jason Richards Rhonda

Siddiq Trella Sluyter Doug Soundsleeper Russell Spevak Nathan Allen

Douglas Stone John Stout Anthony Strahota Kristina Street Linda Stride Matthew Swenson Brenda Timms Mark Toline

Michael Watts Phillip White Anthony Williams Jason Williams Joseph R. Williams - Honor Roll. Matthew Williams Rodney Williams Clint Wilson Carl Wisehart Simon Wong - Interact Club, Math Club, FBLA , Fine Arts Club, Student Council, Honor Roll. Kevin Woodson Scott Wuethrich Timothy Yoakum James Zak Conchita Zierke Steve Znamenacek Seniors

Seniors Remember When

Remember when Sarah Price yelled Happy Birthday to Eric Priebe when it was really Derek Delaba-rre's.

Remember when Mr. Zuspan monitored the North lot, and stuck those orange stickers on illegal parked cars.

Remember when Anne Lawson was late to school and couldn't find a parking place.

Remember when we all had to eat in the cafeteria? Haven't things changed since then. Now we eat everywhere but the cafeteria.

Remember when the cheerleaders had to cheer at the Star City Parade and Tracy Bartlett's legs turned pure red.

Remember two of the hottest movies that came to Lincoln? Fatal Attraction and Good Morning Vietnam.

Remember when Doug Kuszak flew into the radio announcer-'s stand trying to retrieve the basketball during the East vs. Lincoln High game.

Remember when all those license numbers for illegal parked cars were called over sound, and five of them came from Mr. Ernst's 5th period Composition class.

Remember the pep rally when the guys wore the cheerleaders' and pomalinks' uniforms, and performed for the whole school.

Remember when Brad Brehm lost all that weight for wrestling, and he looked like a puckering fish.

Remember when Emo called Mr. Tegler a sexest

Remember a load on your truck is a load of your mind. Insist on the best "Midwest Refuse." "Only the strong survive."

Remember when Dave Freauf was at school.

Remember the couch, hammock, green carpet, Buckwheat, Room 148, late nights in the computer lab, stress, deadlines (HA), and never forget our "little Philly", Carolynn (Ms. Goodwin). Andy Roberts.

Remember when there is always something to chat and discussions in Mr. Tegler's class. He kept us aware of everyday matters, and I appreciated it. Simon Wong.

Remember when Mrs. Johnson would always sing to her foreign language classes.

#6-Remember when we drove to Papillion and "were off to the rodeo" with Steve and Scott. We watched you knock out the catcher on video over and over again, and those tight blue shorts. 'rhanks bud. #7

Karen-Remember 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 Econonmics 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 Bornemeier 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-Remember our "alma-matter" 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-Remember standing on the corner in the rain and splashing each other with the car. The time at Kenny's with him and Y odi. Everyday we made unforgettable memories and remember that I'll always love you. SHE

1987 Volleyball Team-Remember 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

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.

Remember Pat Thomas and his jeep, trying to run everyone over during lunch.

Remember the 1st day at Lincoln High, all things coherent and different. It takes time to adapt changes. Now I must confer that I'm a true American. Simon Wong.

Remember when Bambi Harris and Stephanie Legler got locked out of their car at lunch, and stood out in the parking lot for over an hour.

Remember when Rachelle Krueger was about to do a cartwheel in the middle of the spirit line and she slipped on the wet grass.

Remember when Stefan Wall was practicing on the sidelines and he knocked his feet out from underneath him.

Remember when the basketball refs knocked down Rhonda Polivka, Rachelle Krueger, and •Karen Berner all in one game.

Remember when it finally snowed enough for Schoo to close school, but it didn't matter cause it was over spring break. '87

Remember when Sarah Price yelled "SHOOT" ready, the cheerleaders responded "OKAY" and Dave Freauf stood up, made a gun with his hand and yelled, Bang, Bang, Bang.

Freeda-Remember when I fell and whacked my face on the curb of capital parkway, or all the times we spied on you know who. You are such brain. Bertha

Heidi and Julie-Remember when we spied on two people in the basement, 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 . Varsity Cheerleaders-Remember when we were all goofing off at camp, and Rhonda did her solid gold dancer. We made some unforgettable memories. Thanks for the friendships. Love, Sarah Sharon-Remember when I couldn't figure out why my pillow was black the morning of October 31st? Michelle Jodi, Carry, Erin-Remember Hi I'm Fronze and I'm Honze, and were here to (clap) mess you up? We had a blast. Love ya, Guess Who!

Jodie-Remember the Turnips and "PUKE." We snuck around all night and hoped we wouldn't get caught. All those secret names we made up, and track , and volleyball with the wild bus trips. Thanks for the great times, You are the greatest. Mishel.

Steve H-Remember when we met you and Bret, and raced our bugs, got lost out in the middle of no-where, and got chased. Next time let's go to the rodeo, and "win some crap" like our trip to Omaha. Thanks for the memories and for so many laughs. You know who Seniors- Remember all the good times that our high school years supplied us with. We hope many fond memories continue to grow with each one of you. You made this year one of a kind. Best of Luck with your future plans. Our graduating class ROCKS! Congratulations class of 1988. Links Staff

Wrestling against Southeast, Jereme Montgomery pins his opponent. Jereme's wrestling ability enabled him to go to Germany.

Muscling in on Germany

Many students spent their summer working at a nearby fast food restaurant, basking in the sun or simply hanging out at a friend's house. But wrestler Jereme Montgomery spent much of his summer in Germany, thanks to his wrestling ability.

Last year, a special wrestling tournament was held in Kearney, Nebraska and everyone who placed first was able to go to Germany. Jereme was one of two Lincoln High wrestlers who were able to go.

While in Germany, Jereme wrestled in three meets against German wrestlers. Jereme won all three of his meets.

When he wasn't wrestling, Jereme did a lot of sightseeing. Also, instead of staying in hotels, each American wrestler stayed with three different families. They stayed with one family in each of the three different towns they stayed in.

Reflecting back on his trip to Germany, Jereme ·stated, "it was a once in a lifetime experience."

Anticipating another swim meet Jordan Kelly is prepared to do his best. The butterfly stroke is Kelly's specialty.

Water is Kelly's Fun

Jordan Kelly is Lincoln High's water fanatic. His idol is Steve Bently- the holder of the U.S. Longcourse 200 breaststroke record. He has lettered in swimming for two years, swam for the U.S.S. (United States Swimming), Nebraska Aquatics and participated in the Junior Olympics. His interesting swim habits consists of taking twenty minutes to change into his swimsuit and singing the smurf's tune underwater.

Jordan's philosophy on swimming is to loosen up. "Stay loose on swimming. I could be a better swimmer if I got serious. People who are too serious don't have any fun."

Showing where he stayed, Mike McKibbin points out East Germany. Mike stayed in East Germany for a quarter of the semester.

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.

Looking at pictures of his homeland Vitezslav Krnak reminisces about his homeland. Krnak has lived in the U.S for three years.

A New Way of Life

Freedom and an all-around better life is what brought Vitezslav Krnak and his family to America.

Vitezslav moved here from Czechoslovokia to Hartford, Connecticut when he was fifteen years old. From there he moved to Lincoln.

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

"At school in Czechoslovakia if you say the president is stupid you will be sent to the principal's office and your parents will be called. Here you can say anything," he said.

Since his arrival in the U.S. he has got a car, something that is nearly impossible for a person of his age to get in his homeland

All though Vitezslav misses his friends in Czechoslovokia, he is very happy with his new life.

Double Decker

On being twins Corey and Joey Decker can't be compared. They are almost opposite in every aspect.

The most obvious difference between the Deckers is their height. Corey stands at 4'11" while Joey is 5'9", almost a foot taller than his twin.

Corey and Joey also differ when it comes to school. Joey was more academically inclined while Corey was more outspoken becoming involved in Student Council.

Corey and Joey both agree that they get along as well as ordinary brothers do.

An advantage both the twins enjoy is the extra attention received for being an unique duo.

Standing by their shared car the Decker twins smile. They both turned sixteen August l of 1987.

Reading some of her favorite letters from her french friend, Bertrand, Kristie Reithmier reflects on the summer she spent in France. Darmighy will be visiting in the Christmas of 1988.

Friendship Overseas

Half way around the world Kristie Rethmeier made a·very special friend. This friend, Betrand Darmighy is a frenchman. Rethmeier met him in an outdoor cafe during summer vacation. "Bertrand just sat in a chair next to me and started to speak french. It was really funny since I didn't speak a word of french at the time," she said.

Although they met this summer they still keep their friendship up. They write, call and even sent each other Christmas gifts. Next Christmas Darmighy plans to visit Lincoln. Even though Rethmeier and Darmighy are from different worlds they combine cultures to keep a lasting friendship.

Relaxing without worry, sophomore Troy Bishop can sit back and take it easy now that he_made his curfew of 11:30.

Sophomores in early

Finding things to do on Friday and Saturday nights isn't too hard. But making the curfew can be distressing. Curfews are a big issue among parents and teens. Nagging and pleading parents to stay out an hour later is something most students can relate to.

Sophomores seemed to have it stricter than juniors and seniors. Also, there wasn't an average curfew for the sophomores, it just depended on the person.

Sophomore Troy Bishop found advantages and disadvantages to his 11:30 curfew. "I have time to do things after movies, but then again I have to worry about getting home on time," he said.

Aiming for the hoop, Sean Smith prepares to shoot for 2. Concentration and accuracy makes a great player.

Sol)homore Smith Plays Varsity

Playing on the Lincoln High varsity football and basketball teams came as a surprise to sophomore Sean Smith "I expected to play reserves and sit the bench on Varsity," Smith said. Consequently, he was talented enough to be the only sophomore to play on the varsity teams this year. He also added that he got along very well with all the upper-classmen. Smith plans to spend this summer working out and conditioning a lot more so he doesn't get hurt as much next year. Smith also hopes to fulfill athletic goals in college.

a

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

picture, Heather Frantz reminisces about her scuba diving. She plans to go back to Key Largo, Florida.

Sharing a moment together our photographer got a double exposure of the Tussing twins.

Seeing Double

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 disadvantage 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.

Smiling while concentrating on Pre-calculus Anne Crawford does her homework. Anne's dream in life is to one day become an astronaut.

Making the Grade

Academics played and important part in most students lives, but for Anne Crawford academics was everything. Most every night she spent at least an hour and a half just doing homework. These hours paid off in that she has only received one two since seventh grade and that was in eighth grade gym. All the rest of the grades were ones. Her academic achievements has given her a great deal of attention. She is on the Lincoln High math team which goes to competitions in different areas like Omaha. She scored 99 % on the PSA T test and also received the Presidential Academic Fitness Award last year.

Anne Crawford has continued to help the Links succeed and "loves Lincoln High because in junior high people were cruel and didn't care about others but here everyone is so nice," said Crawford.

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

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.

c

Listening to the teacher, Arturo Coto fills his mind with knowledge. Arturo was born in El Salvad o r.

From The Ocean To The Plains

Visiting a foreign country can be an excellent way to experience a different culture. But for Arturo Coto, coming to the United States was more than just a visit

When Arturo was eight years old, his family decided to move from their native country, El Salvador, to the United States. His family chose Nebraska because his older sister had been an exchange student here. Arturo really enjoys living in the United States, although at times he misses El Salvador. "There's more vacationing, like to the ocean, in El Salvador," said Arturo. "Nebraska is too plain."

Arturo added that there are many of the same restaurants in El Salvador as there are in the United States, 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 United States.

:ric Knoll

tichard Koenig

tosalie Kotwas

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,lice Kruse

anice Kruse

uth Kupfer

ames Lafollette

[atthew Larson

:ose Larson

larole Leever

liann e Leggiadro

lary Beth Lehmanowsky

usan Lemmons

ucille Lipps

arbara Ludeman

, reldine Mays

1bn Matzke

Ross Tegeler Teaches over The pond

From August of 1986 to August of 1987 Ross Tegeler, social studies teac~er, lived and traveled throughout England and Europe

Mr. Tegeler was able to do this through a program called the Fulbright teacher exchange program. He and another teacher from England agreed to exchange houses and cars and left for each others countries.

While at Larkin College in England, Tegeler traveled to the Soviet Union and Ireland.

He said that school is much more structured in England and he was considered a very radical teacher.

"One day I left the door open and my class was actually having fun, a colleague of mine looked in and just shook her head."

Pointing at his 1987-88 home Ross Tegeler tells about his experiences. Tegeler taught at a high school in England called Larkin college.

Marjorie

Reflecting back on his hard work, Gary Corneer displays his award. Corneer has taught for ten years at Lincoln High.

Corneer wins the NITEA

Hard work and many years of dedication resulted in an award for Gary Corneer in Industrial Technology.

The award Corneer won was the Nebraska Industrial Technical Education Association Award (NITEA).

Corneer had to attend a district competition where he won and went on to win the state competition and received the NITEA.

To be eligible for the award, Corneer had to put together a portfolio containing essays on several subjects dealing with teaching, pictures of his students with graphic art they constructed and the works Corneer made during his ten years of teaching.

Zietz

Corey Behrends and Scott Wuethrich.

Combined Excellence

This school year started off with an assortment of classes that were a challenge. There was Zoology, Finite math, Advanced Placement Composition and Literature. These classes helped bring together students to accomplish and learn more. Zoology brought the student into a better appreciation of animals while finite math prepared the student for everyday life instead of just facts and figures. A.P. Composition and Literature gave the students first hand experience on what a college class would be like. Some students strived to make honor roll, and many received an academic letter as a symbol of their hard work.

Lincoln High school brings together many different people who bring many different ideas with them. Within these varied ideas emerges a school that has proved itself an academic excellence in the past, and will continue to do so in the future.

Lending a helping hand Dianne Leggiadro listens with open ears. Dianne is the head of Peer Helping.

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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

Arts 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 Department because they realized the many opportunities 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 environment around them.

Students in photography 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 photography background. Her mother is an artist and her father a photographer and encouraged Tobler. She displayed a lot of her drawings and photographs 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.

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.

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.

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.

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. •

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.

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.

V.I.C.A. members first row from left: D. Hall, M. Robinson, J. Edwards, K. Stefonick. Second row: L. Evasco, B. Beaman, C. Delgado, A. Uhrmacher. Third row: D. Kring, D. Phillips, J. Cosier. Not pictured - R. Arrigo, M. Atherton, C. Cass, L. Fitch, E. Hansen, J. Holmes, J. Jochum, L. Kuck, D. Nunns, J. Smith and P. Thomas.

Working at fixing an engine are Don McCormick and Dave Edwards. Small engines is a class offered to all students.

Contemplating their next move are these machine drafting students. This class was designed to teach basic machine operation.

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 clas s 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. ·

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.

varieties of Math

The Math Department at Lincoln High is well known for its excellence. Both staff and students took pride in the Math Department which consisted of: Algebra, Geometry, Calculus, and the newest in the department, 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 requirements and left it at that. These classes were particularly Geometry and Algebra 3-4.

Geometry was the level after Algebra 1-2. Geometry was a class of "logically think-through 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 mathematics 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 - president, Heidi Gordon receives some help from her classmates.

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.

Meier, V. Ruenprom, T. Randall, Mr. Dawson. 4th row: R. Winsor, G. Meder, K. Bishop, J. Moore, S. Ohle.

Science Is a good Opportunity to Learn

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.

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.

More Than 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.

Looking over their test results,

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.

these Russian History students show a variety of emotions. These four students are seniors.

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.

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.

Sarah Price, Karen Berner, Anne Lawson, Tracy Bartlett.

Winning Combination

The variety of people at Lincoln High made the athletic program more competitive than ever. The decision to go out for a sport had its toll, however. Much time was spent practicing, conditioning, and resting in order to put forth the best effort as a team. Being in a sport made late-night studying very familiar to everyone as did the changing of eating habits and having earlier curfews. Weekend practices also added to a busier schedule.

There were heartbreaks but also celebrations as in Cross Country. The thrill of victories lingered throughout the year and will remain unforgotten for sometime. The victories were attributed to individual athletes' abilities to strive for his or her very best which in return made successful teamwork. Whether golf or football, basketball or soccer, the Lincoln High athletic teams knew how important teamwork was which made more Lincoln High jobs well done.

Senior Bret Jurgens tries to put his play into action as teammates block the Rockets. The Links won 18-15 in an overtime victory.

Unity Provides Sportsmanshi

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-

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.

Training themselves for this year's season, Seniors Natalie Holvey and Christa Zeisset practice their form. They are also involved in track.

Country Teams, from left first row: C. Zeisset, S. Holland, C. Breckner, J. Bible, H. Tussing, W. Smith, A. Hudson, B. Kuzelka. second row: J. Kelly, J., K. Sons, A.Tussing, J. Walker, M. Holmes, J. Owen. third row: R. Sandhorst, A. Tussing, J. Davis, J. Reed, S. Wichtendahl, G. Nunnally, T. Jung, T. Alderman, T. Hubbard, M. Wallace, L. Farenhauss, Coach Bob

Cross

White.

Girl's Varsity Cross Country first row from left: W. Smith, J. Bible. second row: C. Zeisset, A. Tussing, A. Tussing. Not pictured: Natalie Hulvey, Tammy Davis.

Boy's Varsity Cross Country first row from left: J. Reed, J. Walker, T. J. Hubbard. Second row: Gary Nunnally, T. Alderman, T. Jung. Not pictured: S. Wichendahl.

Making his stride, Shane Wichtendahl continues to out run the competition. Shane is also active in Varsity Swing Choir.

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

LHS Varsity Tennis Swings Into Action

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 summertime, we should be very much improved come August.

Steve Zoucha echoed his feelings by saying, "the meets are competitive 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.

Swinging his racket to meet the tennis ball, Steve Zoucha attempts to hit it. The teams' season record was 4-11.

Ready to return a serve, George Porras intends to smash it. Tennis started in the fall season.

Boys' Vanity Tenni1, flnt row from left: Coach D. Weixelman, G. Porru, J. Lanon, T. Sandburt, M. Catlett. 2nd row: K. Hanshew, J. Vo,el, T. Sandburt, S. Zoucha, C. Franci1eo. Not pictured- Don Saunden.

A"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 J aswal, and Carrie Moore were all qualified to State on the Bars.

Burkett Powell, on~ of the 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-

Winning Year For Varsity 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.

Doing a dismount from the horse, Burkett Powell ends his routine. Mr. Mark Shearer coached both gymnastic teams. Balancing himself on the pommel horse, Daryl Lindholm swings into action. Daryl has been a varsity gymnast for four years.

Poised

for the 1987-88 season.

Getting ready for another routine, the LHS Varsity Gymnastics team prepare themselves. The girls won State this year.

in mid air, Melanie Schidler performs at a meet. Melanie was named State Uneven Bar Champ

Boys Gymnastics first row from left: S. Allen, B. Geer, D. Tay- lor, D. Nguyen. 2nd row: Assistant Coach D. Watermeier, S. DeGrazia, D. Lindholm, K. Burklund, J. Sherman, Coach M. Shearer.

Girls Gymnastics, first row from left: D. Spickelmier, S. Patterson, S. Spiedell. 2nd row: Assistant Coach A. Madigan J. Friesen, M. Schidler, J. Miller. 3rd row: S. Jaswal, A. Podliska, C. Moore, A. Bergt, T. Christie, Coach M. Shearer.

Determination Holds LHS Volleyball Teams Together!

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 tournament. They also beat Beatrice with a record of (7-15, 15-2, 15-5).

The Sophomore Volleyball team played a total of fourteen games that included the East LPS tournament. Two of their close games came from Southeast (10-15, 17-15, 6-15) and Northeast (10-15, 10-15).

V arsi y player, Tricia Turpin

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 togetherness and support was what held us together. As long we are giving our best on the court, losing didn't matter,"said Turpin.

Spiking

In action, Jodie Wanek prepares to block the oncoming ball. Jodie has played Varsity for three years.

the ball over the net, Joani Schmieder intends to score. It was a season of satisfaction for the Reserve team.

Scoring for a point, Wendy Johnson shoves the ball over to the opponents side. Volleyball started in the fall season.

Bumping the ball, Y odi Rei~ick gets down into positon. The Varsity team was coached by Leftler teacher, Deb Headley.

Reserve Volleyball front row from left: A. Thaller, V. Ybarra, K. Miller, C. Pitts, J. Schmieder. Back row: K. Krumm, C. Kubicek, K. Crump, D. Kubik, L. Ahlberg, N. Arroyo, Coach Kent Wurster.

Sophomore Volleyball front row from left: T. Hallquist, J. Jones, K. Nalezinek, C. Schmidt, J. Gerald, C. Maestas. Back row: D. Smith, B. Gall, H. Warner, A. Simpson, D. Piepho, K. Harre, Coach Sharon Kramer.

Varsity Volleyball front row from left: S. Dills, L. Brown, Y. Reinick, M. Reinmiller, J. Thompson. Back row: W. Johnson, J. Wanek, M. Dickey, K. Jisa, P. Dissmeyer, T. Turpin, Coach Deb Headley.

Links Football Successful

With a season-opening shut-out of North Platte, the varsity football team looked to be as fired up for the rest of the season. The Links came back the next two games with a big win over Scottsbluff and an over-time victory over Lincoln Northeast.

The season started going downhill from there as the Varsity Links lost their next four games. But the Links really fired up and came back with wins over Fremont and Lincoln East leaving the season's record sit satisfyingly at 5-4.

Despite the problems during the middle of the season, the varsity Links still had plenty of support from fans and friends.

Overall, the Lincoln High Varsity Football team members showed skill and enthusiasm in football as well as good coordination and running techniques.

As individuals and as a team, the Links played exceptionally well. According to senior noseguard, Chad Engle, the team they played best against was Lincoln East. "That was a great game, there was no individual standout, we played real well as a team," Chad said.

Chad has been playing football for six years, he, individually, felt he had a better season last year. Chad would also like to continue playing football following graduation.

All in all, the Links had a great season that really gave Lincoln High one more thing to be proud of. •

Hanging onto the ball, varsity player, Brett Jurgens runs from the tackle. The Links defeated the Rockets in overtime 18-15.

Helping his team members scramble for the fumble, Number 55, Lance Kuck adds to the tackle as Lincoln High defeated N orthe~st.

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 Shows Improvement

As the football season began, the Links, headed by Coach Knoll and Coach Pappas set out for a winning season.

According to Coach Knoll, this year's team was the best team he has coached since being at Lincoln High. Their one victory-seven loss season record says a lot more than just losing games. "They improved a tremendous amount from the first game to the last," said Knoll. He continued to say that their football skills kept improving throughout the season.

Junior, Dana Duffy met his own per- • sonal goals during the season and said overall they played well as a team. Even though the record may not say so, the reserves met their goals and had their own winning season. • I

The sophomore football team was headed this year by Coach Pappas.

This year's team wasn't quite as fortunate as they would liked to have been. Though the sophomores didn't win a gaµie, other team goals for the year were met.

"Toward the end of the season when it looked like the opponents were getting tougher, we played well enough to win but we just didn't," stated Pappas.

According to Coach Pappas and sophomore Jeff Lomax, the most disappointing game of the season was when the sophomores were beat by the Norris reserves in overtime.

"It was a fun season, but also an alllearning season because we didn't win," said Jeff.

Taking to the field, the Lincoln High Reserve players finished the game with pride with a loss to Northeast in overtime 12-13.

Running to help a fellow Links player, Ray Ar• izola takes action to try to beat Pius. The Thun• derbolts defeated the Links 12-6.

Playing aggressively, members of the red and black play hard on both offense and defense against Southeast.

Forming a huddle, the sophomore players decide what play to use next against Southeast. The Links were defeated 0-18.

Breaking away from the tackle, the Links reserves players try to escape from the Knights. The J.V.'s were headed by Coach Knoll.

From left to right Row l: R. Arizola, J. Helmstadter, J. Johnson, N. Brophy, E. Soto, S. Bade, D. Novotny, C. Bailey, •J. Mefford, C. Nelson Row 2: S. Dasher, D. Isom, Y. Knaff, J. Koelzer, S. Sims, E. Teply, K. Larson, B. Runge, E. Lee, Coach Tom Pappas Row 3: Coach Ed Weisser, B. Rogers, B. Blue, T. Tayler, J. Lomax, J. Gill, B. Atkinson, C. Haynes, J. James, *L. Holman Row 4: C. Bible, M. Dissmeyer, C. Parker, S. Clymer, M. Gesch, D. McPherson, T. White, C. Alcorn, A.

•

Scholting, Coach Mike Fultz.

This year was the year for the Links in the area of cross country. It was the first time that both the boys and girls teams took home state titles. It was expected that the girls were to bring home their third straight title, but it was the boys who were going to need the extra push.

It was the winning combination of both teams, the strength and variety of talents that brought them to the honor of being the 1987 cross county state champs.

Senior Gary Nunnally stated, "I wanted to be successful, and I wanted the team to be successful. We ran with the ability we had and if that meant being state champs, then that's what I wanted." Jeremy Walker agreed with Gary. Jeremy, being a three year varsity runner for Lincoln High, stated, "this year we ran as a team not individually, it was like one big family."

The guys and girls both knew that the heartache they had last year wasn't going to happen again. They lost to

Victorious Links achieve their goal

Southeast last year, and they weren't going to let the honor of being state champs slip through their fingertips again. Tim Jung, a transfer from East, said "at first I thought Southeast had won, but .then I knew it was us. We knew it was time to celebrate."

The girls team won their third consecutive title. Senior Julie Bible said out of all the years she ran cross country at Lincoln High this year would be remembered Both teams shared so many things, and they both shared the feelings of taking state. All the hard work each runner puts in paid off this year. Everyone achieved their goals, which made this year cross country teams ·a legend. Coach Bob White was the man behind the runners. He pushed his teams to show their potential and overall they made him proud. The ability of the runners made it easier to say, it was yet another Lincoln High job well deserved.

Making

Training for the state meet, Natalie Hulvey works on her form. The girls won their third consecutive title.

his move, Sophomore T.J. Hubbard begins to surge ahead. With great moves like these the boys brought home the state title

Making his way across the finish line, Shane Wichtendahl struts his stuff. That was a joy for many l"unn ers.

Showing his winning stride, Jeremy Walker accomplishes his goal of taking state. Among other things, Jeremy was involved in track.

Running with flare, Christa Zeisset has fun during practice. The runners experienced hard practices, but had fun with it too.

Dedication Proved Worthwhile

Togetherness and great compatability described the girls' and boys' basketball teams of 1988.

The boys' team was made up of several returning players from the year before. These players brought back their finesse and better-than-average defense.

"We usually could find an open man to pass the ball to," said Chandler Stocks.

As the season progressed the players started to come together and work to their full potential.

"In the later part of the season they began to unite for a single cause," said Aldie Johnson, coach of the Varsity boys' basketball team.

The Varsity boys weren't the only ones who showed everyone what they were made of. The Varsity girls combined to come away from the season with a winning record of ten and nine. Like the boys, the girls also had a very defensive team.

"No one played as one. We all played together, said Kelly Klawonn, a

member of the Varsity girls team.

The group had a good season and made it to the district play-offs but weren't able to go on because of a fluke call in their opponent's favor in the last seconds of the game.

•

Even though the girls didn't win all the 'time, they did find things always evened out.

Even though we lost some close ones there were always rewards. We still got rated/' said Klawonn.

The Varsity teams were not the only exceptional groups during the basketball season. These other teams were the Reserve and Sophomore boys' and girls' teams.

The Reserve boys came off their season with an eleven and five record of wins and loses and a two-and-one record in the city tournament.

Putting the ball up, Eric Priebe gives his best effort. The Varsity boys played at the state tournament.

Passing the ball Greg Hudson hopes his teammate catches the ball. The Links were playing Beatrice.

Waiting

Leaping at the

to grab the ball, Eric Priebe and Doug Kuszak push their opponents back. They both started for the Varsity team.

ball, Doug Kuszak goes for two. Kuszak played Varsity for two years.

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.

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.

Aaron Buell, a junior on the team said the season was fun but could see more dedication put into practicing as a route to a better season.

"Communication and the fact that everybody knew each other was one of our strongest points," he said.

Heather Miles, a guard on the girls Reserves team, found her experience to be a fun one but had hoped for a better record.

"We all tryed and wanted to win and when we didn't try our coach pushed everybody to want to play hard," she said.

Alex Czeranko, the coach of the girl's Reserve team, felt he had a good team even though they weren't constantly victorious.

"As the season wore on we began to play better together ' said Czeranko.

1988's Sophomores teams looked to be promising for the Lincoln High's upcoming Varsity and Reserve groups.

The Sophomore girls had a three and nine record while the boys held

strong with a six and six.

Todd Sandburg, a member of the boys' Sophomore team, felt they were at a disadvantage at the beginning of the season.

"We didn't really know each ·other in the beginning but as the season went on we got to know each other better and did better in our games," he said.

Angie Hudson the point guard for the girl's Sophomore team said she gained valuable experience that will help in her future playing.

"Our coach pushed us hard and had us do things that most sophomores teams don't do. It made us better," she said.

All the teams faced common challenges that are traditional to basketball and it's season. They recognized those challenges and pulled together to do the best job they each could do, coming up with a variety of endings.

Scrambling for the ball the Reserve girls use teamwork. There were eleven players on t he team.

Getting a pep talk, the Reserve girls listen attentively to their coach. The girls were coached by Alex Czeranko.

Showing her great form, Dennis Baaders shoots a free throw. Baaders played on the Sophomore team last year

Bottom row from left: Sky Schroeder, Aaron Buell, Jason Cockle, Jeff Edwards, Jim Gibson, Tommy Jordan. Top row: Troy Hopping, Derek McWilliams, Curtis Bell, Gene Garza, Jason Danley, Mike Gainer, Shaun Smith

Back row from left: Amy Rucker, Carrie Chandler, Dennis Baaders, Charla Brown, Angie Simpson, Heather Miles, coach Alex Czeranko. Front row: Heidi Corizine, Barb Snyder, Erica Buetler, Krisie Pitts, Cathy Maestas

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.

down

Dribbling

the court Dawn Droud accompanies her opponents. The sophomore girls were coached by Cindy Arnie.

Keeping their adversary away from th e basket, Ken Love and Matt Whisenhunt guard a Southeast man. The boys had a 6-6 season.

Going up for the ball, Cindy Mohr aggressively grabs for it. Mohr was a member of the sophomore girl's team. '

Bottom row from left: Ken Love, Todd Sandberg, Trevino Cope- land, Chris Gant, Bryan Hudkins, Student Coach Eric Keen. Top row: Eric Lee, Jon McClung, Herman Baker, Mike Gesch, Antwan Wilson, Matt Whisenhunt, Joel Nelson, Coach Tim Muggy.

Back row from left: Dawn Droud, Cindy Mohr, Brenda Gall, Heather Warner, Dixie Piepho, Nicky Carson, Deirdre Smith. Middle: Student coach Krista Hare, Kendra Westerhold, Traci Hallquist, Angie Hudson, Karen Nalezinek, student coach Chris Schmidt, Coach Cindy Arnie. Front: Felicia Teamer, Alexa Green.

Wrestlers' Dreams And Reality Combin ed

"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.

Going for a reversal, Aaron Gardner is ready for anything. Aaron also played football for the Links.

During the first day of state, Jereme Montgomery and Zane Languis are conversing about their matches. T~y both did well.

Showing a view of the Bob Devaney sports center during the 88 state meet. The center was also the sight for other state events.

First row-from left: Sean Knutson, Troy Ziems, Joe Liekus, Jeremy Chrastil, Chris Yoder, Brian Schafer. Second row-from left: Mimi Davis, Jacen Roper, Brad Runge, Ben Murphy, Brent Blue, Glen Meder, Matt Cech, Malachi Ritscher, Uhando Haynes, Dawn Reminga.

First row-from left: John Gill, Zane Languis, Jeff Brehm, Jason Koelzer, Jereme Montgomery, Brad Brehm. Second row- Dawn Reminga, Mimi Davis, Mike Watts, Cory Languis, Aaron Gardoner, Jeff Streuffing, Devin Reinke, Darrin Lovercheck, Coach Christie.

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,"

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.

Reaching for the sky, the Aqualinks, swim in unison. Combined acrobatic tricks and ballet are use in their shows.

Aqualinks 1st row from left: J. McManus, C. Hudson, V. Lancaster, G. Ditzler, H. Mareno, D. Chilen, C. Howard, S. Sheets. 2nd row: B. Beem, A. Koptzky.

Boys Swimming, 1st row from left: S. Bodfield, M. Atherton, C. Hoster, J. Foster, C. Hammer, A. Case. 2nd row: S. Eichelberger, D. Hamilton, C. Gumm, M. Murphy, J. Kelly, J. Robinson, J. Decker, G. Armstrong, K. Block, A. Hatfield, M. Brophy, C. Decker. 3rd row: H. Kucera, C. Reyman, D. Heuke, C. DutchEor, J. Ahlbery, M. Coleman, K. Block. 4th row: S. Martin, J. Kelly, S. Bodfield, T. Day.

Girls Swimming, 1st row from left: T. Schroder, R. Lage, M. Ferrel, A. Pettit, N. Blaha, M. Beutler. 2nd row: J. Jones, D. Hutchison, D. Kubik, S. Peterson, A. Snowden, K. Crump, J. Wanek, A. Tidball, J. Leudtke. 3rd row: F. Meier, S. Beard, M. Beech, S. Kirsch, K. Way, N. Zbytinuk, M. Barratt. Swimming, Aqualinks 175

Wrestlers Redefine The Word Success

The varsity wrestling squad and coach redefined the word success. They were city champs, runner-up at conference, second at districts, and they set a new school record with ten state qualifiers. Having ten qualifiers was a large accomplishment in that one school can only qualify thirteen wrestlers.

Coach Thomas Christie was also very successful in that he was chosen by KFOR as District Coach of the Year this year and also two years ago. The only other coach to receive that award at LHS was Coach Aldie Johnson. Christie helped the team greatly by always encouraging the team with "successful people do things that others don't want to do."

The team did a lot to become what they were. They did various workouts to better prepare them for the districts and for state. Some of the things were running up stairs to build endurance and having much harder practice sessions. They also tried harder to control their weight so that they wouldn't have to lose

it all before a meet.

There also were three that placed at state. They were Brad Brehm - 4th in the 103 lbs. division, Jeff Brehm, - 5th and Jereme Montgomery- 2nd, both of them were in the 112 weight division. There was also three added to the 80's list of top ten wrestlers at Lincoln High. They were Jereme Mongomery, Cory Languis, and Brad Brehm.

All the wrestler's were successful this year whether they won or lost. Brad Brehm, a varsity senior ·wrestler, said, "When you determine to do something, it's a great feeling when you accomplish it."

The wrestling teams did have determination and both did very well in their seasons. The reserve ended the season with seven wins and one loss while the varsity had six wins and two loses.

Resting in the crowd, Jeff Brehm is caught off guard. Jeff placed fifth in this years state meet. Attempting to pin his opponent, Cory Languis is in the middle of a reversal. Cory won this match.

Getting ready for finals, Jereme Montgomery concentrates on his final match. Jereme took second at state.

Ready to take his opponent down, Aaron Gardner watches his mov~s. Wrestling required much commitment and determination.

Showing off his good luck cookie, Brad Brehm is taking a breather between matches. He placed fourth in state.

Working hard at state, the wrestlers became very tired. Lincoln High placed nineth overall. Good Job Links!!

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.

Spending Change

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 throughout 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: entertainment, clothing, gas, and food.

The Lincoln High year book staff would like to thank those businesses who advertised in the 1988 Links yearbook. A thank you also goes to teachers, students, and firms who contributed 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 important consumers in the business world.

Amigos, located at 14 and Q, was a popular eating establishment with LHS student Amigos provided a mobile unit across the street from Lincoln High, which provided easier access for students at lunchtime.

Seniors!!

Call us for all your Indoor and Outdoor Photographs

Anderson Studio

Photography by Roger Elrod 2951 North 70

Lincoln, Nebraska Phone: 466-2951

Vivian Knaub and Jill Fitzsimmons show that bowling is fun for everyone especially at Parkway Lanes, South 48th.

Sean

CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1988

Monty Stoakes and Eathan Seamark say that THE KERNAL 24hr teller takes care of

money needs at 11th and Cornhm1ker.

(])avid (])ale 10hotography

Tonya Gary

Jodi

Laura

Jeff and Brad

Stefan Sherry

Tim

Darcie

Stacey

Yodi

Cheryl Stephanie

Terry Lage and.Rick Cain enjoy great food at Amigos. They serve hot~and terrific food for you during your lunch hour. The Amigos at 14th and Q.

They sell the best cars at Du Tea Cheverolet Here is Kiley Ward, Brian Bolken, and Jason Merkle showing one of many great looking cars.

THE LINKS SPORTS BOOSTER CLUB EXTENDS SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS TO: ALL OF OUR SUPER GRADUATING SENIORS!! AND TO OUR FANTASTIC SERVICE APPRECIATION AW ARD WINNERS!!

Lower Left: 1986-87

Below: 1987-88 Gladys Meyers Ray Fallstead

Gladys Meyers Ray Fallstead

Chris McGrane works ha~d at Save-mart. As you can see she gives a friendly smile. Savemart where you can find everything you need. Save-Mart at 11th and Belmont.

Over 20 years in

SOUND REINFORCEMENT · PERcus.510N KEYBOARDS

Peavey Fender

Roland Marshall Biomp

A&lley

Rogers Latin Pere. Rhodes

Audio Technico Singertond Poisle Roland Sennheiser

Electro Voice

Bog End Conn

Selmer

Ludwig Peart Remo

Oscar Schmidt

Zildjion Korg_

BAND & ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS

Signet Hotton

Gemeinhordt Boch

Mirafone Ar11ey Suzuki Gloesel ·

Sohmer Everett

Gibson Fender

Electro Kromer

Homer GUITARS

Mortin'

CNation

Yamaha Yoiri

Alvorez

Getzen Fox Bundy

Sherri

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.

Jodi

Michelle Reinmiller, Tina Chaney, and Bill Sullivan look for the best at the Nebraska Bookstore.For your Nebraska needs go to The Nebraska Bookstore. They have the things you need to cheer

Cory Howard and Jamie Johnsen let you take a peek at the menu of Lee's Restaurant.

C • ·t,oke®ISI

TELEVISION & APPLIANCES

Tidball Sewer and Drain Service Congratulates LHS Athletes On A Great Year.

35th & Holdrege 467-361:1

70th & -Van Dorn 483-2811

27th & Highway 2 423-3113 13th & "Q" 475-1501

Shannon, Monica, and Michelle having fun at Lincoln Schwinn. Where the best bikes are sold.

Andrea and Amy look at the best cameras in Lincoln. Sold at Harmans' Camera Center Inc. 1434 0.

The best chicken in town is right under this sign, Kentucky Fried Chicken.

Fred and Jason look

Raceland.

To Troy Gagner,

We are proud of you and all your accomplishments. We wish you the very best. Continue to live each moment to the fullest.

Love, Mom and Dad

To Shannon Kunkel,

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!

Mom and Dad

P.S. Could you start paying your own phone bill now?

To Shelley Dills,

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.

Love, Mom amd Dad

To Trisha Monie, 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!

Love Mom and Dad

To Larkin Hood, Words escape us.

Love, Mom and Dad

To Tosha Sachtleben, Way to go in 87-88, Tosh, more power to ya!

Love, Mom

To Nancy Haas, 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.

Congratulations and Love, Mom and Dad

To Kris Gustafson, 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

To Kim,

I wish you much happiness as you go out "into the world." My hope is that you enjoy life enroute to achieving your full potential. May your love of learning never leave you!

Love, Mom

To Jeff Jochum,

Words can not explain how proud we are to have a son like you. Your determination and hard work has shown your achievements in both school and athletics We truly wish you the best in the future and know success will follow you no matter what road you take.

Love, Mom and Dad

To Natalie,

Since the day you were born we have been proud of you. Continue in life as you have done in these last 17 years and you will have great success. Good Luck!! We love you!

Love , Mom and Dad

To Chip,

Remember how you'd scale the playpen wall to get what you wanted, and then climb back with your prize? We laughed with pride for the sheer delight of it all! We wish for you always, walls to scale and a shelter to enjoy your prize.

Love, Mom, Dad, and Kris

To Stacey Alexander,

We have enjoyed your high school years right along with you and are so proud of your accomplishments. Keep up the good work!

Love , Mom and Dad

To Dave Dennis,

You are the light of my life, and I love you dearly.

As you've grown, you have reached for new heights and challenges. Some were met and some were not. But as a parent I have had to learn when to let go and try always to be there when you needed me. You have made me very proud of the young man you have become, and the man you are yet to be. Dad would be proud too.

Love, Mom

To Darby Cain,

Happiness is what you are to me. I am so proud to have you for my son. I wish you only the best.

Love, Mom

To Janeen Barnes,

The Good Lord gave me this girl I wanted and I am so proud of you. May you find happiness in all of your dreams of the future.

Love, Mom

To Kevin Bishop,

This picture captures only a moment of your life. May the rest of your life live up to your dreams. You can do whatever }'.Ou can dream.

Love, Mom and Rex Dad and MaryKay

To Brooks Howard,

With Jove and pride your family recognizes your special day! We believed in you - but more importantly - you believed in yourself. YOU DID IT. Good luck at OU!

Love, your family

To Brad Brehm,

You have brought joy and happiness into our lives. We know you will have a successful life and hope you continue to be a caring and loving person. We are very proud of you.

Love, Mom and Dad

To Cathy Caddell, Take time to enjoy the beauty of each day. We are proud of you.

Love, Mom and Dad

To Sarah Price, Congratulations! We wish you the be t for the future. We are very proud of you and your accomplishments. We thank God that He allowed us to be your parents

Love, Mom and Dad

To Jeff Brehm,

We are very proud of the accomplishment 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 whatever you choose to do.

Love, Mom and Dad

To Chris McGinty,

You have always been and will be special!

Love, Mom

To Tina,

It's hard to believe how the years have flown by, we want you to know how proud we are of you for your accomplishments and your goal , your choice friends, and the wisdom to make the right decisions.

We love you, Mom and Dad

To Jill Fitzsimmons,

Watching you grow and discover your own unique talents over the y ears 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.

Love, Mom

To Mike Gaither,

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

To Allegra Swanson,

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."

Love, Mom and Dad

To Andrea Slocum,

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

To Jason M. Downs,

Fate brought us together and allowed us some wonderful conversations about life's little ironies.

Even though you've always marchedto 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.

Love, Mom and Dad

To Michelle Larson,

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.

My sincere congratulations, love, Mom

AAbbott, Dawn 94

Abbott, Laurie 112

Abdullah, N ajla 36, 49, 112

Abdullah, Shahidah 41, 72

Abernathy, Lisa 57, 112

Abernathy, Tish 100

Abert, Chris 100

Adams, Amy 8, 9, 51, 100

Adams, Jacquelin 100

Adams, Michael D. 72

Adams, P. 112, 146

Adams, Shamus 45, 48, 49, 112

Addleman, Peggy 100

Aguirre, Laurie 11?

Aguirre, Shannon 29, 30, 100

Ahlberg, Jason 100, 161

_Ahlberg, Lori 100, 159

Ahlbery, J. 175

Ahlrichs, Larry 100

Ahrendt, Travis 112

Ailes, Tamara 100

Albers, Angela 72

Alcorn, C. 112, 163

Alcorn, Heather 72

Aldag, William 94

Alder, Nicole 112

Alderman, Tyler 51, 100, 153

Alexander, Stacy 54, 72

Allen, Jennifer 27, 56, 100

Allen, Julie 72

Allen, Kenneth 72, 161

Allen, Ralph 100

Allen, Robert 94

Allen, Shawn 43, 51, 72, 157

Allen, Trisha 45, 100

Allerheiligen, Shelly 23

Allgood, B. 52, 112

Amen, Jason 94

Amen, Jessica 100

Ammon, Rick 72

Andeason, Sherri 72

Andersen, Darrell 112

Andersen, Jason 100

Andersen, Kevin 100

Anderson, K. 49, 56, 146

Anderson, Kelli 14, 72

Anderson, Kerri 8, 9, 100

Anderson, Kim 14, 66, 72

Anderson, Robert 112

And r ews, D. 49, 65, 112

Andrews, Douglas 100

Andrews, Wyn 51, 72

Arellano, Michael 100 204

Argue, C. 45, 112

Arizola, Ray 112, 162, 163

Armstrong, G. 112, 175

Arnie, Cindy 171

Arnold, Amy 100

Arnold, Christopher 100

Arnold, John 12, 112

Arnold, Michael 94

Arrigo, Ray 72

Arroyo, Nancy 45, 47, 10, 159

Ash, Marian 126

Ath, Earn 100

Ath, Im 23, 100

Atherton, Monte 100, 175

Atkinson, B. 112, 163 •

•Auman, Ervin 72 •

Avery, Amanda 72

Avila, Andy 94

Avila, Catherine 126

Axe, Kelley 30, 34, 100

Ayres, Jason 52, 100

Ayres, Jodi 112

BBaade, Christy 100

Baaders, Dennis 169

Badders, Denise 100

Bade, S. 42, 112, 163

Bailey, Aaron 51, 100

Bailey, C. 112, 163

Baker, Herman 112, 171

Baker, James 112

Baker, Tim 100

Balderaz, Maria 94

Bales, Scott 49, 94

Baney, Chad 100

Banks, Manairya 43, 73

• Bahr, Matt 112

Banwell, Maren 13, 27, 32, 73

Barkmeier, Shari 73

Barnard, A. 47, 52, 112

Barnes, Janeen 37, 40 ,100

Barnes, Troy 100 , Barnett, Sonya 100, 146

Barnhouse, Jack 73

Barrett, Melinda 100, 175

Barry, Daniel 100

Barstow, James 126, 146

Bartels, Jolene 47, 55, 100

Bartlett, Tracy 13, 43, 54, 73, 150 Bartek, Amy 112

Bartunek, Jennifer 49, 100

Bates, Mariann 100

Bauer, Chris 112

Bauer, Joseph 100

Bauer, Troy 94

Bauers, Michael 73

Bauers, Michelle M. 94

Baum, Darrell 100

Bayer, Jeff 126, 146

Beahr, Kristie 73

Beall, Devin 52, 100

Beaman, Brian 94, 140

Beard, S. 112, 175

Beard, Terry 94

Beck, Nancy 126

Beckman, Lisa 100

Bedient, Andrea 45, 100

Beech,M. 112,175

Beecham, Beth 8, 9, 51, 65, 73

Beeck, Angie 112

Beem, Bonnie 61, 64, 65, 69, 73, 146,174,175

Beethe, Melissa 100

Behrends, Corey 100, 130

Bell, Curtis 169

Bell, Debra 100

Beltran, F. 45, 112

Benda, Curtis 112

Bennett, Danielle 40, 100

Beranek, Amy 100

Bergstrom, Kathy 65, 68, 100

Bergstrom, Michael 51, 100

Bergstrom, Mike 64, 65

Bergstrom, Robert 30, 73

Bergt, Amy 100, 157

Berlowlitz, Michelle 112

Berner, Karen 11, 28, 29, 54, 73, 150

Bertram, Timothy 94

Bestul, Mark 73

Beutler, Erica 26, 45, 100

Beutler, M. 175

Bible, C. 112, 163

Bible, J. 43, 51, 73, 153, 164

Bi bleheimer, Melissa ·112

Bienka, Fred 100

Bierhaus, Laura 100

Biggard, Aaron 112

Binczik, L. 45, 112

Binder, A. 47, 112

Binder, Julie 100

Binni ck, John 94

Birch, Daniel 94

Bishop, Kevin 94

Bishop, Sara 12, 100

Bishop, Troy 67, 69, 112

Bitenieks, Brian 94

Bitenieks, Lisa 100

Bitting, Scott 112

Black, Andrew 14, 73

Black, Cary 111

Black, Latia 22, 94

Blackman, A. 51

Blaha, N. 45, 112, 175

Blake, Tammy 100

Blaker, Steve 29, 30, 47, 73

Blankenship, Kathy 37, 40, 66, 73

Blazek, Brenda 94

Bleed, James 112

Block, K. 112, 175

~hie, Brent 112, 163, 173

Blueford, Marla 112

Blunt, Kevin 49, 125

Bodfield, Scott 4, 73, 175

Boellstorff, Darcy 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. 4 7

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

CCadde, 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, 7 5

Carter, Heidi 7 5

Caruso, Julie 22, 75, 146

Case, Andy 75, 174, 175

Cass, Cari 140

Cass, Carianne 7 5

• Catlett, Cassandra 102

Catlett, Matt 18, 75, 146, 155

Caton, Angela 94

Catt, Doug 30 ,161

Caughey, Tami 47, 141 •

Cebuhar, Christine 75

Cech, Matt 173

Cech, Tony 7 5

Cederberg,Jill 125

Chad, Lennie 114

Chandler, Angela 53, 114

Chandler, Carie 102

Chandler, Carrie 169

Chaney, Kristina 75

Chaney, Tina 13, 54, 146

Charigstrom, Heather 57, 114

Charbonneau, Renee 125

Charlton, Denise Marie 75

Charstil, Jeremy 172

Chase, Danelle 94

Chase, Deanna 114

Chau, Hai 102

Chau, Ngoc 114

Cheek, Shannon 7 5

Chesmore, Moses 125

Childress, Amberly 53, 114

Childs, Lori 114

Chilen, Debra 40, 102, 175

Chrastil, Jeremy 114, 173

Christiansen, Jennie 55, 102

Christiansen, Joel 126

Christie, Tanya 75, 156

Christie, Thomas 126, 176

Church,J.37,45, 102

Churley, Rebecca 125

Cisneros, Angela 114

206

Cisneros, Christina 102

Cisneros, Stephanie 7 5

Clardy, Stephanie 102

Clark, Anthony 102

Clark, Bobby 94

Clark, D. 161

Clark, Jansen 125

Clark, Leashen 94

Clark, Tina 102

Clement, Brett 102

Clevenger, Lori 75

Clymer, Shawn 114, 163

Cockle, Jason 102, 169

Cole, Heath 4, 94

Cole, Mark 102

Cole, Samuel 94

Cole, V. 47

Cole, Virginia 114

Coleman, Martin 75, 175

Coleman, Michael 7 5

Coleman, Timothy 114

Coleman, Tracey 42, 76 Colemann, Wendy 114

Collier, Lance 102

Colliers, Donald 94

Comer, Michael 102

Conklin, Tammy Patricia 76

Contreras, Adrian 114

Contreras, Thomas 76

Cook, Brenda 76, 167

Cook, Michele Lynn 76

Cook, Terrance 114

Cookus, Stacy 114

Cooney, Troy 102

Cooper, Lisa 102

Copeland, Trevino 1 71

Copley, Carrie 102

Copley, Julie 48, 49, 114

Copley, Tim 102 •

Corizine, Heidi 169, 114

Corneer, Gary 126, 129

Cosier, Jeremy 3, 114

.Coto, Arturo 125

Coto, Brenda 65, 102

Cotter, Michael 114

Cotter, Shannon Mary 76

Countryman, Michael 111

Cox, Janis 126

Cox, Mike 49, 114

Coy, Melissa 102

Cozad, L. 42, 45, 114

Craig, Robert 102

Crawford, Ann 114

Crawford, Peter 111

Crep, Erin 49, 51, 76

Creps, Doug 76

Creps,StevenL. 76,161

Crisler, Doug 102

Crosby, Tracy 76

Crump, Kathryn 114, 159, 175

Cuda, Jason 102

Cuda, Sherri 76

Cuddeford, Rickey 94, 161

Culver, Jennifer 53, 114

Culver, Thomas 125

Cummings, Dean 102

Cummings, Krista L. 76

Currie, John 102

Currie, Peggy 46, 76

Cyriacks, Tyson 102

Czeranko, Alex 126, 168, 169

DDahlkoetter, Chad 102

Damian, Tracy 102

Dangley, Jason 102

Daniels, Wendy 76

Danielson, Jennipher 94

Danley, Jason 169

Danner, Jennifer 102

Darling, Mindy 102

Dasher, Kelli 4 7, 102

Dasher, Stacy 114, 163

Davey, Cheryl 76

Davey, Christopher 102

Davis, Bob 114, 146

Davis, Christy 94

Davis, Denise M. 76

Davis, Jay 2, 35, 42, 70, 114, 153

Davis, Jennifer 102

Davis, Jim 76, 77

Davis, Michelle 114

Davis, Mimi 173

Davis, Scott 102

Davis, Shannon 114

Davis, Tammy 102, 153

Davis, Tina 94

Dawson, Robert 126

Day, Thomas 102, 175

DeGrazia, Sanyi 43, 51, 77, 157

DePriest, Jessica 102

DePriest , Jessie 24, 58

Dean, Donald 126

Dean, Ear 1 77

Dean, Lavonce Marice 77

Dean, Teresa 77

De hoer, Michael 114

Decker, Corey 4, 33, 34, 175

Decker, Joey 102,175

Decker, Tonya 102

Defreece, Carrie 53, 114

Defreece, Danny 94

Defreece, Thomas 49, 114

Delabarre, Derek 77, 161, 167

Delgado, Crystal 102, 140

Delong, Cheri 102

Delzell, Cindy 36, 43, 51, 77

Dempsey, Jacl 114

Demuth, Melissa 102

Dennis, Dave 30, 77, 161

Dennis, j. 40

Denovellis, Tony 114

Densberger, Clint 13, 33, 34, 77, 146

Dewane, Adam 125

Dewan~Leanne 102

Dick, William 77

Dickenson, Denise 114

Dickey, Cary 94

Dickey, Mishel 38, 77, 159

Dickinson, Dianne 94

Dickinson, Mary 126

Dieken, Katherine 40, 102

Dieken, Larry 94, 102

Dierks, Linda 126

Dillon, Travis 114

Dills, Shelley 13, 38, 7.7, 159

Dissmeyer, Matthew 114, 163

Dissmeyer, Paula 159, 167

Dittmer, Jeffrey 77

Dittmer, Laura 77

Ditzler, Gretchen 43, 54, 102, 175 Dixon, Nathan 114

Do, Kim Ngan 40, 94

Dobbartian, Angela 42, 114

Dobbertien, M. 42, 43, 51, 77

Dodson, Betsy 77, 111 Doerr, Julia 126

Dolberg, Candice 55, 102

Domico, Diane 94

Dondlinger, James 94

Donscheski, Troy 102

Dooley, Amy 102

Dougherty, Tamara 77

Douglass, Jennifer 114

Dovel, Sheri 77

Dowell, Michael 114

Downs, Jason 33, 35, 41, 77, 146

Draper, Amy 57, 114

Dreith, Jason 102

Drewes, Patrick 102

Droud, Dawn 47, 114, 170, 171

Droud, Monica 7, 77

Ducker, Scott 94

Duffy, Dana 162

Dugan, Paula 114

Dunn, Shane 114

Dunning, April 94

Dutcher, C. 175

Dutton, Diana 77

Dyer, Nathaniel 114

EEasto, Georgie 77

Easton, G. 49

Eberhardt, Richard 77, 102

Eckersley, Camilla 65, 102

Ederington, Ronald 114

Edmundson, Christal 94

Edwards, Darick 102

Edwards, Dave 51, 77, 140

Edwards, Dirk 161

Edwards, Jeff 102, 169

Edwards, Lisa 78

Edwards, Robert 126

Egan, Adrienne 102

Egan, Patrick 78

Eichelberger, S. 175

Eichelberger, Steve 114

Eidswick, Eric 9, 102

Eisenhauer, Kevin 94

Ekstein, Jason 111

Elam, Tammy 125

Elder, Kevin 103

Elder, Timothy 114

Eliker, Laurie 103

Eliker, Timothy 114

Ellis, Tony 114

Emerson, Sherry 78

Emmons, Stacy 51, 94

Endler, Derrick P. 51, 66, 78

Engelking, Bruce 40, 114

Engle, Chad 53, 55, 160, 161

Engle, Chadwick 78

Engle, Corilla 114

Epp, Carol 126

Epp, Kenyon 114

Ernst, Randy 32, 35, 126

Ertl, Christopher A. 78

Ertl, Johanna 45, 103

Erwin, Melinda 78

Erwin, Mindy 4

Esquivel, Maria 94

Ethridge, Joe 114

Eurich, Angela 115

Evans, Joanna 115

Evasco, Lance D. 78

FFahrenholz, Lance 103

Fangmeyer, Gordon 115

Farber, Julie 78

Farber, Richard 125

Farenhauss, L. 153

Fauver, Scott 115, 148

Fedon, Kevin 115, 146

Fegley, Carrie 103

Felton, Rod 51, 78

Fendrick, Brian 115

Ferguson, Kirsten 30, 103

Ferrel, M. 175

Ferrell, Marcie 115

Ferrell, Michelle 6, 115

Ferrell, Troy 103

Fick, Stephanie 103

Fidler, Danielle 51, 103

Filbert, Daniel 103 •

Filbert, David 94

Finch, Anne 94

Finley, Steven 103

Finney, Bobbi 115

Finney, Tania 78

Fischer, M. 51

Fish, Heather 125

Fish, Kevin J. 78

Fisher, Bobbi 115

Fisher, F 51

Fisher, Jennifer 2, 103

Fisher, Margaret 78

Fisher, Shannon 115

Fitch, Laura J. 78

Fitzsimmons, Jill 103

Flaherty, John 111

Flanagin, Staci 115

Fleharty, Cory 103

Fleharty, Troy 94

Flynn, Jami 78, 94

Foley, Paige 103

Folmer, Amy 115

Foster, J. 175

Foulks, Dionne 111

Fournell, David 115

Fox, Marjorie 103 :

Francisco, Chad 42, 115, 155

Fransico, Chris 154

Franssen, Edward 103

Frantz, Heather 115, 117

Frazier, Chris 115

Frazier, Ja~on 115

Freauf, David 78

Freauf, Fawn 37, 79

Frede, Stephanie 111

Frederick, Thomas 115

Frederickson, Heather 115

Fredrickson, H. 49, 53

Freeman, Dawn 79

Freeman, Gary 115

Freese, Lori 115

French, Chad 79, 161

Frerichs, Jeff 115

Frerichs, Sha wndel 103

Frey, Michelle 103

Frey, Nicolle 115

Friesel, Sonya 94

Friesen, Jennifer 103, 157

Friesen, Lisa 103

Fritzen, Chris 45, 115

Frosheiser, Kristin 4 7, 115

Fryda, Michele 115

Fulmore, Amy 57

Fultz, Mike 163

Fushia, Timothy 115

GGadeken, Amber 66, 115

Gagner, Troy 28, 29, 56, 79

Gainer, Mike 169

Gaither, Michael 49, 115

Gall, Brenda 115, 159, 171

Galusha, Scott 115

Gant, Chris 171

Garay, Julie 126

Garcia, Sonia 79

Gardner, Aaron 103, 161, 172, 173, 177

Gardner, Kendra 125

Garman, Timothy Paul 79

Garza, Gene 103, 169

Gates, Lonnie 115

Gatson, Jennifer 103

Gauers, Henry 116

Geer, Brian 116, 157

Gente, Michael 111

Genthe, Brian 111

Gerard, Jen 57, 141, 159, 161

Gerdes, Aaron 111

Gerdts, Bradley 103

Gesch, Michael 116 , 163, 171

Ghohestani, Masoud 103

Giannola, Mark 79

Gibbs, Steven 103

Gibson, B. 45

Gibson, James 116, 169

Gibson, Sarah 68, 116

Gilbert, Jonathan C. 94

Gill, John 116, 163, 173

Gillander, Zacharia 125

Gillispie, Terry 79

Gilsdorf, Brian 103

Gipson, Brenda 116

Girmus, Jodi 79, 149

Glantz, Mark 94, 103

Glaser, K. 65

Glaser, Timothy 42, 116

Gleason, Bryan 103

Glissman, Susan 126

Godeker, Stephanie 116

Godsey, Frank 103

Goeschel, Thomas 103

Gollin, Gary 116

Gomez, Jason 94

Gonzales, Narcisa 103

Goodman, Tricia 79

Goods, Dimetrese 116

Goods, Dorothy 4 7, 63, 111

Goodson, Amy 45, 103

Goodwin, Carolynn 126

Gordon, Heidi 39, 45, 79

Gordon, Michael 103

Gosch, Charles 125

Gottula, Kevin 94

Goucher, Jory 45, 94

Gove, Clarrisa 53, 116

Grabau, James 104

Grady, Everett 94

Graham, David 116

Grainger, Jean 126

Grams, . Jason 104

Grant, Christopher 115

Grant, Kimberly 125

Grant, Lisa 45, 79

Grant, Michelle 45, 104

Graul, Maryhelen 126

Graves, Brian 125

Gray, Jo 125

Gray, Jannette 104

Green, Alexa 33, 65, 70, 116, 171

Green, Carry L. 79

Greenwood, Jody 47, 116

Gregory, James 94, 104

Grell, Amy 56, 104

Grenier, Clarice 104

Gress, Johnny 104

Griess, Kimberly 116

Griggs, Marvin 104

Gropp, Darin 116

Gropp, Don 79

Gropp, Duane 116

Groshans, Tammy 32, 35, 104

Gross, Amy 116

Gross, Daniel 116

Grottula, Kimberly 116

Group, Lacey Heil 9, 79

Grund, Lillah 104, 146

Grundin, Rusty 49, 116

Guenther, Alicia 53, 116

Guern, Troy 104

Gui, Halima 116

Gumm, Corbett 116, 175

Gushard, Teresa 104

Gushard, William 94

Gustafsen, Carrie 53, 116

Gustafson, Kristi 30, 79, 146

Gustafson, Terry 111

Gutierrez, Diana 116

Gutierrez, Marie 104

Gutievrez, Louise 66, 116

HHaahr, Dawn 45, 49, 104

Haas, Nancy 40, 79

Hagel, Terri 79

Haims, Travis 94

Hais, T. 51

Hakanson, Amy 116

Hakanson, David 94 Hall, Douglas 79, 140 Hall, Gretchen 49, 116 Hall, Paul 125

Hallquist, Traci 49, 116, 159, 171

Hamilton, Chari 104 Hamilton, D. 175

Hamilton, Suzette 17, 65, 104

Hamiton, David 116

Hammer, Charlie 19, 26, 29, 30, 31, 79,174,175

Hamsa, Len 149

Hanneman, Taura 45, 79

Hanseling, Angela 116

Hansen, Brian 79

Hansen, Ed 79

Hansen, Jennifer 116

Hansen, Kelby 116

Hansen, Lee 116

Hansen, Matthew 104

Hansen, Michelle 45, 47, 49, 79

Hansen, Troy 116

Hanshew, Jill 126

Hanshew, Kenneth 49, 94, 155

Hanshew, Terry 8, 9, 126

Hanson, K. 42

Harder, Janette 45, 104

Hare, Krista 171

Hargesheimer, Josh 80

- Hargrove, Mark 94

Harms, Amy 116

Harre, Krista 42, 4 7, 116, 159

Harrifeld, Scott 111

Harrington, Ray 104

Harris, Angela 47, 104

Harris, Bambi Lynn 80

Harris, Jeffrey 80

Harris, Stephanie 45, 49, 80

Harris, Tracy 45, 116

Hartshorn, Roger 116

Harvill, Carmen 14, 15, 29, 80

Hastings, John 126

Hatfield, Aaron 116, 175

Hatten, Tawny 125

Hatzenbuehler, Alicea 104

Hauser, Nickole 104

Havlicek, Sonny 116

Hawkins, Kevin 116

Hawkins, Todd 80

Hawley, Jennifer 80

Hawthorne, Larry 5, 104

Hayes, Jason W. 51, 80, 146

Hayes, Paul 94

Haynes, Chondo 116, 163, 173

Hays, Michelle 104

Heath, Alisa 94

Heath, April 116

Heckman, Justin 116

Heckman, Luisa 104

Heier, Curtis 80

Heinbigner, Susan 49, 116

Heineman, John 41, 68, 69, 126

Heise, Jeffery 111

Helget, Dawn 37, 40, 47, 116

Helmstadtez, Jason 116, 163

Henderson, Roilyn 116

Henderson, Joseph 80

Hendirckson, Tim 116

Hendrickson, Candy Jo 80

Henkel, Jacquelin 80

Henning, Coach Ray 161

Henning, Julie 28, 29, 80

Henning, Ray 18, 149

Henningsen, Sarah 116

Henrichs, Mary 94

Henrichson, Alan 111

Henry, Justin 104

Henry, Shawn 116

Henson, Todd 116

Herman, Douglas 94

Hernandez, David 104

Herron, Angela 37, 40, 104

Hertzel, Jonathan 104

Hesselgesser, Shane 2, 23, 117

Hetherington, Scott 104

Heuke, Douglas 104, 175

Hiatt, Steven 104

Hicks, Tammy 80

Hill, Tamara 117

Hillman, Tonya 45, 117

Hilt, John 94

Hinds, Ruth 117

Hines, Brenton 94

Hirt, B.J. 126

Ho, Nhi 45, 80

Hobbs, Deena 104

Hockemeier, Mark 104

Hoeing, Kathleen 126

Hoffman, Amy 104

Hoffman, Donald 80, 161

Hoffman, Stacy 117

Hokanson, Kristen 42, 49, 117

Hokowee, D. 40

Holdsworth, Angie 31, 64, 81

Holland, Kimberly 49, 104

Holland, Shannon 104, 111, 153

Holliday, Amy 81

Holliday, Lael 81

Holliday, Steven 49, 104

Hollinger, Lisa 27, 55, 56, 81

Holloway, Jennifer 59, 62, 65, 81

Holman, Lance 117, 163

Holmes, Jeremy 104

Holmes, Mark 117, 153

Holsworth, Angel 30

Hood, Larkin 30, 49, 81

Hopping, Jamie 86, 94

Hopping, Troy 55, 104, 169

Hori, Tomoko 35,· 104

Hornkohl, Brenda 81

Horton, Lisa 117

Horton, Randall 104

Hoskovec, Dorene 81

Hoster, Colin 31, 81, 175

Hostetler, Heidi 104

Howard, Connie 104, 17 5

Howard, Edward 11 7

Howard, Jennifer 51, 104

Howard, Ronald 104

Howell, Liza 94

Howell, Michelle 11 7

Howland, Karen 126

Howland, Leslie 104

Hraba, Aaron 104

Hua, Chan 94

Hua, My 94

Uua, San 94

Hubbard, T.J. 153

Hubbard, Travis 117

Hudkins, ·Bryan 117, 171

Hudson, Angelan 49, 117, 153

Hudson, Angie 168, 170, 171

Hudson, Cynthia 49, 104, 175

Hudson, Greg 13 , 81, 166, 167

Hughes, Steve A. 81, 161

Huls, Laura 117 :

Hulvey, Natalie 81, 153

Hunt, Cassondra 8i

Hunt, Jenny 47, 117

Hunt, Ronald 117

Hunter, Marquis 117

Hunzeker, R o bin 117

Hunzeker, Ryan 94

Hurst, Scott H. 81

Hutchinson, Larry 111

Hutchison, D. 175

Hutsell, Eric 104 • Huynh, Phung 94

IIdeen, Scott 11 7

Idhe,G. 47

Ifland, Sandra 104

Ihde, Gay 104

Iheria, Nancy 126

Immonen, Alan 104

Isaacson, Deeann 49, 53, 117

Isley, Tiffany 81

Isom, Darnell 117

JJackson, Bonnie 104

Jackson, Brandon 125

Jackson, Clarence 111

Jackson, Julie 49, 104, 167

Jackson, Michael 104

Jackson, Shanda 117

Jackson, Vanesa 104

James, Elberta 117

James, Gerald 11 7

James, J. 163

James, Malcolm U. 81, 161

210

J anesch, Mike 161

Janike, Mark 70, 117

Janousek, Robert 94

Jarrett, Melissa 19, 30, 65, 81

Jaswal, Sheila 45, 81, 88 , 156, 157

Jenkins, Andrea 117

Jensen, Jim 111

Jensen, Kim 11 7

Jensen, Paula 47, 104

Jenson, Anna 81

J esch, Travis 111

Jesse, Darla 47, 117

Jewell, Megan 9, 45, 117

Jillson, James 94 '

Jisa, Kim 81, 159

Jochum, Jeffrey 81, 84, 161, 167

Johns, Chad 117

Johns, Kevin 104, 161

Johnsen, Jamie 81

Johnson, Aldie 126, 166, 167, 176

Johnson, Brian 104, 117

Johnson, Jeffrey 94, 163

Johnson, Jenni 68

Johnson, Jennifer 104

Johnson, Joel 11 7

Johnson, Kari 55, 105

Johnson, Lateef 4, 117, 146

Johnson, Linda 126 •

JQhnson, Peggy 29, 41, 105

Johnson, Scott 51, 117, 118

Johnson, Stephanie 50, 105

Johnson, Sue 126 •

Johnson, Thais 9, 81

Johnson, Wendy 43, 51, 105, 154, 159

Jones, Alonzo 105

Jones, Charles 126, 148

Jones, Cynnamon 118

Jones, Jennifer 118, 159, 175

Jones, Mark 81

Jones, Scott 82

Jones, Theresa 94, 105

Jordan, Larry 94

Jordan, Tommy 105, 169

Joyner, J. Patrick 82

Joyner,Pat 18,67,68

Juarez, Emilia 40, 82

Juarez, Marcela 105

Jung, Jill 105

Jung, Timothy 82, 153, 164

Jurgens, Bret M. 82, 151, 161

Jurgens, Kevin 105

Jurgens, Richard 111

Jurgens, Scott 105, 161

Kalcik, Kendra 28, 29, 30, 52, 105

Kapke, Todd 118

Kaspar, Jodi 105

Kaspar, Jodie 53, 56

Kastl, Rose 126

Kea, S. 65

Kean, S. 65

Keane, Sean 4 7 , 118

Kechely, William 126

Keech, Susan L. 45, 82, 146

Keen, Eric 171

Keller, Christine 105

Keller, Judith 126

Kellogg, Jessica 29, 65, 82

Kelly, J. 49, 153, 175

Kelly, Jason 105

Kelly, Jordan 105

Kelly, Thomas 105

Kennedy, Chad 118

Kennell, Jody 118

Key, Edward 105

Keys, Tamra 105

Kiene, Steve 82

Kim, Many 23, 118

King, Franzetta 125

King, John 94

Kirkland, Martin 118

Kirsch, Judy 32, 34, 35

King, Lisa 105

Kinnison, Lance 105

Kirsch, Susan 118, 175

Kite, Kimberly 94

Klarner, Carl Eoin 94

Klawonn, Kelly 105, 166, 167 •

Klein, June 126

Klein, Sean 118

Klien, S. 47

Klippert, Michelle 111

Knaff, Yon 125, 163

Knaub, Sharon 43, 82

Knaub, Vivian 43, 56, 105

Knecht, Krisyina 118

Knight, Cathy 29, 126

Knocke, Jackie 118

Knoll, Eric 127, 162

Knopp, Andrew 45, 94 ·

Knopp, Douglas 4 7, 125

Knott, William 118

Knutson, Sean 105, 125, 173

Koch, Randy 105

Koehlmoos, Russell 94

Koeing, L. 49

Koeing, Richard 127

Koelzer, Jason 118, 163, 173

Koenig, Lance 118

Koenig, Mr. Joe 63

Koeppe, Tina 118

Koezler, J. 42

Kolb, Lance 82

Koontz, Andy 118

Koontz, Daniel 105

Koperski, D. 51, 146

Koperski, Daniel 118

Koperski, David J. 66, 82

Kopetzky, Ann 82, 111

Koptzky, A. 17 5

Korn, Gabriel 118

Kotwas, Rosalie 127

Kraatz, Barbara 45, 53, 118

Krantz, Theresa 105

Kreifels, Bradley 94

Kreizinger, Joe 64, 65, 127

Krejdl, Gary L. 82

Kring, Dana 105

Krnak, Vitezslav 105, 107

Kroft, Jennifer 16, 17, 65, 105

Krueger, Rachelle 54

Krueger, Rachelle L. 82

Kruger, Shari 82

Krumt Drake 5

Krumm, Kimberly 105, 159

Krumm, Lisa K. 82

Krum tum, Carol 37, 40, 125

Krumtum, Tammy D. 94

Kruse, Alice 127

Kruse, Janice 127

Kubert, Douglas 51, 105

Kubicek, Connie 118, 159

Kubicek, Karen 49, 83

Kubik, Dawn 105, 159, 175

Kucera, Howard 105, 175

Kuck, Lance 41, 72, 83, 160, 161

Kuck, Scott 105, 106

Kugler, Kevin 118

Kuhlman, Travis 118

Kunkel, Shannon 45, 51, 83

Kupfer, Ruth 127

Kupke, Susan 83

Kurtenbach, Aaron 118

Kurtzer, Amy L. 83

Kuszak, Douglas 83, 167

Kuzelka, Amy 106

Kuzelka, B. 153

Kuzelka, Rebecca 49, 115

LLacey, Tammy 83

Lacy, Laura 106, 146

Lafollette, James 127

Lafreniere, Karen 106

Lage, Rachel 4, 17 5

Lage, Terrence 106

Lahm, Tracy 118

Lahrs, Anthony 94

Lam, Kim 47, 118

Lam, Stave V. 94

Lam, Ut 118

Lamm, Sonya 47, 118

Lancaster, Vicki 49, 106, 175

Landis, Chris 106

Landis, Michael 106

Lane, Cory 60, 94

Lang, Barry 118

Lang, Terry 111

Langston, Mark 118

Langston, Michelle 118

Languis, Cory 83, 173, 176

Languis, Zane 118, 173

Lansing, Angela 106

Lapsley, Robert 106

Larabee, Dawn 118

Larsen, Corey 118

Larsen, Todd 83, 161

Larson, Gretchen 118

Larson, Justin 48, 49, 106, 154, 155

Larson, K. 163

Larson, Matthew 127, 146

Larson, Michelle 8, 9, 29 , 30, 47, 83

Larson, Rose 127

Lassek, Theresa 14, 30, 83

Latham, Tonya 106

Lattimer, Paul 125

Lattimer, Robert 15 , 83

Lavin, Peter 45, 106

Laws, Shanna 45, 83

Lawson, Anne 51, 56, 83, 150

Le, Dahn 51, 106

Le, Nhan 94

Leach, Geoffrey 118

Leach, Jeffrey 83

Leafty, Bob hie 106

Leagler, Stephanie 46

Leapley, Lance 19, 62, 65, 83

Lee, Damon 49, 118

Lee, Eric 118, 163, 171

Lee, Garland 45, 83

Lee, Mark 49, 106, 163

Lee, Nichole 47, 49, 118

Lee, Sun Min 83

Lee, Virginia 57, 118

Leever, Carole 127

Leggiadro, Dianne 127, 149

Legler, Stephanie 83

Legrand, William 106

Lehmanowsky, Mary Beth 127, 149

Leifert, Tracy 94

Lemke, Jennifer 106

Lemmons, Susan 127

Lemons, Kathy 40, 83

Leudtke, J. 175

Leupold, Michelle 43, 83

Lewis, Kar let ta 51, 83

Lewis, Kelly 106

Lewis, Melissa 16, 17, 118

Lieber~Jodi47, 118

Liekhus, Joseph 51, 106

Liekhus, Kimberly 83

Liekus, Joe 173

Lieske, Tami 106

Light, Jenninfer 118

Lindeman, Malcolm 118

Linder, David 17, 65

• Lindholm, Daryl 84, 156, 157

Lindner, David 84

Lines, Jeff 84

Lingard, Lynnette 94

Lingard, Sean 94, 148

Linke, Patrick A. 84

Linneman, David 125

Lintz, Ladainna 49, 106

Lipps, Lucille 127

Little, Dan 118

Little, Kevin 106

Lloyd, Kimberly 5, 84

Lloyd, Tracy 118

Loeb, Kristin 84

Loekn, J. 49

Logan, Daniel 106

Logan, John 118

Logan, Rachel 118

Lohse, B. Theresa 9 4

Lojka, Jack 94

Lomax, Jeff 162, 163

Lomax, Jeffrey 118

Loos, Allen 118

Loos, Amy 106

Loos, Matthew 106

Loos, Shawn 106

Lopez, Lisa 84

Lotherman, M. 4 7

Love, Dory 43, 94

Love, Ken 170, 171

Love, Kenneth 118

Lovercheck, Darin 9, 84, 161, 173

Lowell, Lonnieta 94

Ludemann, Barb 45, 127

Luedtke, Jennifer 43, 49, 51, 106

Luehrs, Candice 40, 118

Luepold, M. 51

Luick, Sherri 119

Lundy, Timothy 84

Lunsford, Donna 106

Lutzi, Jack 119

Lyon, Kristina 119

Lyons, Chad 119

Lyons, Edwin V. 45, 49, 84

MMack, Taddese 94

Madsen, C. 51

· Madsen, Kathy 84

Madison, Cathy 119

Madison, Scott 119

Maestas, Cathy 159, 169

Magdanz, Chad 106

Magnuson, Rod ~- 38, 82, 84

Mahar, Greg 94

Mai, Tam 119

Mai, Thuong 119

Maldays, Jeffrey 119

Mansfield, Shane 119

Manthey, Darcy 106, 125

Mapes, Jennifer 30, 65, 69, 106

Mareno, H. 17 5

Marks, William 106

Markussen, Tyce 30, 106

Markwardt, K. 52

Markwardt, Kandi 106

Marsh, Anna 106

Marshall, Kristin 45, 119

Martin, Anthony 119

Martin, Darcie E. 4, 84 , 146 Martin, Edward 119

Martin, Jack 94

Martin, Shane 106,175

Martinez, Lorena 94

Martinez, Oswaldo 119

Martinez, Ramiero 106

Maseh, J. 47

Masek, J. 53

Masek, Jennifer 119

Masek, Nicole 119

Maseman, Brenda 94

Mason, Cynthia 94

Mastes, C. 42

Matt, 18

Matulka, Melissa 106

Matzke, John 127

Maughan,Jodi47, 119

Maxey, A. 49

Maxey, Aaron 84, 167

Mayers, P. 47

Mays, Jereldine 127

Mays, Mrs. 37

McAlexander, Ernest 106

McArthur, Jeffrey 119

McBee, Dori 45, 106

McBee, Robert 94

McCarthy, James 84

McClung, John 4

McClung, Jon 171

McCormick, Don 84, 140

McCoy, Chris 85

McCullough, D. 65

McCullough, Dylan 119

McCullough, Tracy 119

McDonald, Peter 119

McDowell, T .J. 119

McEwen, Yasmin 119

McGinn, Deborah 128

Mcginnis, Dennis 119

~cGinty, Christopher 42, 47, 119

McGath, Kevin 119

McGrane, Christine 119

McGrath, Kevin 42, 4 7, 49

McGuire, Gail 85

McIntosh, Lisa M. 85

McKay, Kim 45, 106

McKibbin, Brent 65, 119, 146

McMahan, Rhonda 85

McManus, Jane 31, 61, 65, 69, 106, 175

McMeen, Kristy 56, 106

McMichael, Sharon E. 85

McNeil, Michelle L. 45, 85

McPerson, Daniel 119

McPherson, D. 163

McShane, Jeanne 65, 69, 119, 146

McShane, Mary-Ei Catherine 85, 146

McWilliams, D. 161

Mc Williams, Derek 106, 169

Meder, Glenn 85, 173

Meder, Paul 106

Medina, Bill 119

Medley, Bill 85

Meeske, Carrie L. 45, 49, 85

Mefford, Jason 119, 163 Meier, Folke 33, 35, 106, 175 Meier, Kristine 53, 119

Meier, Michelle 106

Meinecke, Brian 85

Meints, Rich 48, 49

Mieints, Richard 125

Meire, Jennifer 85

Melson, Jodale 119

Menefee, Cynnamon 120

Menefee, Michelle 85, 146 Merkel, Jason 106

Merriman, Tammy 85

Metcalf, Glenn 106

Metcalf, Richard 106

Meveren, Shon Van 124

Meyer, Robert 120

Meyer, Scott 120 ·

Meyers, Bill 167

Meza, Fernando 94

Mi, Ferrell 53

Michaelson, Jim 106, 161

Michaud, Michelle 85

Mihulka, Stacy 15, 106

Milchling, Susan 106

Miles, Heather 106, 168, 169

Miles, Nathan 106

Miller, Amy 85, 146

Miller, Becky 47, 106

Miller, Brad 30

Miller, Bradley 94

Miller, Dewey 120

Miller, Douglas 106

Miller, Jamie 120, 157

Miller, Kelly 106, 159

Miller, Pamela 106

Miller, Todd 106

Milligan, Marchelle 111

Mills, Christopher 106

Mills, Gretchen 120

Mills, Stephen 120, 146

Mintz, R. 47

Misner, Kenneth G. 85, 161

Mitchell, Claudia 111

Mitchell, Fawn 40, 94

Mitchell, S. 56, 146

Mitchell, Stacey 14, 27, 30, 55, 85

Mitchell, Steven 111

Moberly, Adrianne 40, 45, 53, 120

Moeller, Mary 47, 120

Moen, Brian 94

Mogle, Miriam 128

Mogle, Tammy 106 _

Mogle, Tina 49

Mohr, Cindy 171

Mohr, Cynthia 120

Monie, Trisha 54

Monie, Trisha Lynn 85

Montgomery, Jereme 101, 107, 173, 176, 177

Moore, Carrie 57, 120, 156, 157

Moore, Gina 45, 111

Moore, J. 65, 146

Moore, J oseth 85

Moore, Josiah 107

Moore, Kevin 94, 107

Moore, Patricia 45, 125

Moore, Tracey 107

Moreno, Holly 49, 120

Morey, Erin 85

Morin, Michelle 85

Morock, Eva 56, 85

Morrison, Marian 128

Mortensen, Leslie 53, 120

Mortensen, Scott 24, 120

Mortensen, Sharon 128

Morton, Christina 125

Mueller, Brad 111

Mueller, Marvin 128

Muggy, Tim 171

Muhle, Steven 94

Mumgaard, Rachell 56, 107

Mundt, S. 45

Munstermann, Jay 125

Muratella, Catrina 111

Murphey, Marshall 107

Murphy, Ben 120, 173

Murphy,M. 51,175

Murrell, Michelle 107

Murrish, Bradley 120

Murrish, Natalie 13, 94

Myers, J. 146

Myers, William 128

NN aderhoff, Lance 49, 120

Nagel, Stefanie 85

N alezinek, Karen 120, 159, 171

Nauslar, Timothy 94

Neal, Amy 94

Neal, Mark 94

Neeley, Jeff 41, 107

Neely, Michelle 86, 167

N eeman, Nadine 86

Neemann, Russell 111

Neil, Rod 42, 120

Nelson, Anne 86

Nelson, Carla 86, 163

Nelson, Cory 120

Nelson, Joel 120, 171

Nelson, Michelle 107, 146

Nelson, Sanford 128

Nelson, Thad 94

Nelson, Tina 120

Nemec, Nicolle 107

Nguyen, Anna 94

Nguyen, Dong 120, 157

Nguyen, G. 51

Nguyen, Huy 94

Nguyen, Linh 94

Nguyen, Mai 120

· Nguyen, Minh 107

Nguyen, Mree 86

Nguyen, Terri 125

Nguyen, Tuyen 10, 29, 30, 86

Nguyen, Xuan 125

Nguyen, Yen 29, 107

Nicholas, Kathryn 107

Niederhaus, Angie 86

Ninneman, JoArin 128

Nix, Lynette 94

Noah, Jackie 111

Nopp, A. 47

North, Aaron 120

North, Jamie 94

Norotny, Donald 120

Nosal, Matthew 65, 111

Nothnagel, T. 51

Nothnagel, Troy 107

Novak, D.J. 10, 11

Novak, Daniel 94

Novotny, Dee 107, 163 Nugent, Shelia 120

Numkena, Jessica 120

Nungesser, Jennifer 40, 107

Nunnally, Gary 13, 33, 146, 152, 153,164,167

Nunns, Diana Lynn 86, 140, 141

Nuss, Susan 46, 51, 65, 107

O'Connell, Susan M. 30, 86

O'Malley, Caroline 107

O'N eel, Jeanette 107

O'Tey, Jennifer 120

Oenbring, Brian 107

Ohle, Scott 107

Ohlschwager, Jeremy 120

Ohlschwager, Nancy 86

214

Patel, Neelam 107

Path, Steven A. 94

Patterson, Carlus 125

Patterson, Dick 123, 149

Patterson, Sarah 87, 156, 157

Patterson, Troy 111

Patzel, Melissa 107

Pavelka, Tracy 94

Payne, J. 51

Payne, Jeffrey 87

Payne, Marvin 107

Payne, Patrick 94

Payne, Stacey 120

Payne, Stacia 94

Peace, Grady 107

Pedersen, Denise 87

Peet, Mary 107

Pelt, Carter Van 94

Perez, Leon 120

Perkins, Troy 87

Olivetti, Yvette 53, 120

Olsen, Don 128

Olsen, Gary 125

Olson, Karey 120

0 Ison, Lisa 94

Olson, Stacie 94

Oltman, Amy 107

Ortega, Corinne 120

Ortega, Mercedes 34, 35, 86

Orth, Joy 94

Ortiz, Casey 120

Oster, Charlene 107

Ostrand, Teri 94, 107

Overholt, Randy 107

Overstreet, Mario 51, 111

Owen, Jason 107, 153

Owens, Lauri 86

Owens, Rebecca 120

Owings, Curtis 146, 222 I

Pack, P.J. 10, 11

Pack, Paul 107

Page, Patrick 107

Palmer, Jerry 120

Palmer, Scott 86, 161

Pancharoen, V. Jennifer 94

Pappas, Thomas 128, 161, 163

Parker, Anthony 120

Parker, Craig 120, 163

Parker, Philip 120

Parkhill, Tracy 120

Parks, David 107

Parks, Maureen P.49, 86

Parr, R. 65

Parra tt, Richard 94

Parris, Michelle ·120

Parrott, Jerry 120

Parson, C. 49

Parson, Chad 107

Pat, 18

Perkins, Trudy 128

Perry, Nicholas 111

Peters, Troy 111

Petersen, Jeffrey 120

Petersen, Traci 59, 87

Peterson, Eric 125

Peterson, Sara D. 30, 46, 87, 17 4, 175

Peterson, Tyler 120 •

Petit, Amy 108

Petrie, Lance 125

Petrie, Shane 94

Petsch, G. 53

Petsch, Gretchen 120

Pettit, Amy 45

Pettit, Pam 87

Pettit, Tim 14, 87

Pfeifer, Susan 49, 120

Pfrimmer, Willman 108

Pfundt, Kristie 53, 120

Pfundt, Todd 7, 87

Phaisan, Phothong 108

Phelps, David 120

Philippi, Alice 128

Phillips, Amy 43, 51, 55, 108

Phillips, Daryl 111

Phillips, Eric 108, 125

Phillips, Lisa 120

Phillips, Rhonda 87

Pickett, Ar la 94

Pickinpaugh, Cynthia 128

Piepho, Dixie 120, 171

Pierce, Audra 120

Pierce, Jason 120

Pierce, Susan 128

Pierson, M. 161

Pierson, Mark 8.7

Pinkleman, Christopher 120

Pitcock, Lisa 49, 121

Pitts, Christie 49, 121, 159

Pitts, Krisie 169

Pitts, Kristie 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, Stephanie 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, Christopher 121

Pulec, Kristi 108

Pulec, Susan 87, 161

Pulse, Curtis 94

Putney, Jennifer 121

Pytko, Sally 87 _

QQuinn, Heather 108

Quinn, Shawn 87

Quintana, Cruz 94

Quintana, Hope 121

Quiring, Stephen 128

RRabago, Stephanie 87

Radabaugh, 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

Rasmussen, Brent 125

Rasmussen, Ray 94

Ratcliffe, Fenn 121

Rathjen, Nathan 49, 88

Rawlinson, John 108

Rawson, Michelle 121

Ray, Tom 52, 108

Raymer, Kathryn 128

Raynolds, Car leta 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

Reichwaldt, Mike 88

Reifschneider, Stacy 23, 45, 88

Reinek, Y odi 38, 88, 159

Reinke, Devin 125, 173

Reinmiller, Michelle 54, 56, 108, 159

Reminga, Dawn 173

Remington, Arnold A. 29, 88

Remington, Michael 49, 108

Remington, Trustie 39, 41, 47, 48

Remmenga, Dawn 4, 74, 88

Rethmeier, Kristi 8, 30

Rethmeier, 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

Richardson, Jeffery 111

Rieck, Rhonda M. 94

Riegel, Laura 121

Riggert, Patrick 94

Rilinger, Denise 121

Rinke, David 121

Rios, Christopher 111

Risenhoover, 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

Rockenbach, Lisa 121

Rodercik, Tonya 121

Roderick, Judith 128

Roderick, Michelle 121

Rodgers, Steven 125

Rodman, Don 108

Rodman, Laura 108

Rogers, Brigham 121, 163

Rogers, J errid 94

Rogers, Warren 94

Rohn, Thomas 121

Roper, Jacen 121, 172, 173

Roper, Sally 128

Rosenthal, Rochelle 122

Rosowski, Scott 49, 122

Ross, Anita 128

Rotherham, Matthew 122

Ruben, Nicole 122

Rucker, Amy 49, 108, 169

Ruddick, J. 45

Ruemprom, Variya 108

Ruenprom, Vorada 122

Runge, Bradley 122, 163, 173

Rush, Terry 128

Rusk, Jennifer 125

Ruthermund, Logan 89

Rutledge, Terry 111

Rutt, Roxanne E. 89

Rutt, Sheryl 108

Ryan, Scott 122

Saathoff, Michelle 122

Sacca, Shera 94

Sachtleben, Tosha 108

Sahs, Jennifer 94

Sahs, Matthew 108

Salazar, Elvira 49, 122

Salem, Emily 39, 40, 89

Salinas, Carlos 122

Saltzman, Matthew 122

Saltzman, Todd 108

Sand; R. 65

Sandberg, Timothy J. 37, 45, 89

Sandberg, T~dd 122, 171

Sandburg, Tim 154, 155

Sandburg, Todd 154, 168

Sandhorst, Rachel 122, 153

Sands, Nancy 128

Sapp, Sharon 55, 108

Sasse, Karen 70, 122

Saunders, Carmen S. 65, 89

Saunders, Donald 108, 155

Saunders, Linda 89, 167

Saunder~Spencer 122

Sawin, Marjorie 128

Sayers, Janice 4 7, 49, 108

Sayers, Michelle 108

Scalf, Tina 122

Schachinger, Richard 108

Schacht, Julie 45, 108

Schaer, Rhonda 122

Schaer, Scott 89

Schafer, Brian 173

Schamerhorn, Amy 89

Schearer, Mark 156

Scheele, Chris 8, 9, 89

Scheer, Shirley 128

Scheidt, Luke 94, 161

Scherbarth, B. 65

Scherbarth, Vickie 108

Schidler, Melanie 108, 156, 157

Schimek, Saul William 89

Schippert, Christine 53, 122

Schleig er, Andrea 94

Schlicker, John 122

Schmid, Chris 108

Schmidt, Chris 159, 171

Schmidt, Christine 122

Schmidt, Kristie 122

Schmieder, Joan i 108, 158

Schmuck, David 89

Schmutle, Jane 128

Schneider, Mike 89

Schneider, Stacy 89

Schneider, Teresa 89

Scholl, Denise 65, 69, 108

Scholting, A. 163

Scholting, Aaron 122

Schrage, Jane 128

Schroder, A. 51

Schroder, Tammy 125, 175

Schroeder, Angela 45, 51, 108

Schroeder, Sky 122, 169

Schroeder, Tammy 108

Schultz, Michele 89

Schweitzer, Brian 89

Schwindt, Debbi 122

Scott, Carrie 45, 108

Scott, Julius 125

Scurlock, Rolonda 89

Seamark, Ethan 47, 122

Seamark, Holly 89

Secret, Phillip 108

Sedlacek, George 128

Seefeld, Stacy 125

Seely, Walter 89

Seidel, Laura 53, 122

Seidel, Marsha i 08

Seng, Carol 128

Serie, Jason 94

Sessler, Jason 108

Sewell, Theresa 125

Shafer, Aaron 108

Shafer, Brian 122

Shahida, 36

Shambo, Stephanie 122

Shane, Mary Mc 222

Sharp, Denise 111

Sharpe, Samuel 128

Sharples, Jason 24, 94

Sharples, Shawn 122

Shaw, John 45, 108

Shearer, Mark 128, 156, 157

Sheets, Shawn 122, 175

Sheldon, Evonne 122

Shelley, Dills, 13

Shepard, Jeffrey 122

Sherman, J. 157

Sherman, Sheryl 89

Sherwood, Michael 108

Shields, Sara 122

Shiveley, Stacey 122

Shockey, Marilyn 89

Shotsman, David 125

Showen, Ronald 122

Shubert, Jason 122

Shullaw, Allen 108

Siddiq, Mazin 94

Siemeck, Mrs. 37

Siemek, Glenda 128

Sigler, Dawn 53, 122

Silva, Jodi 122

Silva, Shelly 108

Silvers, Debra 108

Simon, Gragory 108

Simpson, Angela 122

Simpson, Angie 45, 159, 169

Simpson, Harold 128, 161

Simpson, Janelle 108

Simpson, Melvin 128

Sims, Sean 122, 163

Singletary, 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 17 4, 17 5

Snyder, Barbara 49, 122, 169

Snyder, Kathrine 122

Soderstrom, 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

Soundsleeper, Doug 23, 94

Southwick, Wendy 30, 80, 90 Sparks, Lindy 109

Sparling, Teri 122

Spevak, Russell 94

Spickelmier, Dawn 109, 156, 157

Spidel, Stacy 123

Spiedell, S. 157

Spies, Shawn 109

Spinar, Alice 128

Sposato, Martha 123

Sprackling, 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

Steimbert, L. 45

Steinhauer, Brenda 109, 125

Steinhauser, Clint 64, 65, 66, 90

Stemper, Chad A. 90

Stemper, Heather 123

Stephens, Larry 90

Sterling, Dionne 109

Sternback, 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

Stokesbeary, David 109

Stolzenburg, Mike 91

Stone, Douglas 94

Stoner, Harvey 128

Storey, Alyssa 45 , 123

Stork, Jennifer 109

Storke, J. 51

Storonskij, 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

Streckfuss, Matthew 123

Street, Kristina 94

Streeter, Lynnette 128

Streuffing, Jeff 173

Stricklin, Diva 91

Stride, Buddy 109

Stride, Linda 43, 94

Stritikus, Tom 22, 63, 91, 222

Strizek, Michael 111

Strkyer, C. 47

Strodtman, Jerry 111

Stroud, Steven 123

Stroup, Everett 123

Strueckrath, Merinda M. 91

Strufing, Jeffrey 109

Stryker, Clayton 49, 123 • Stuart, Bethel 53, 123

Stubbendick, Lori 91

Stubbs, Charyl 109

Stueding, Dawn 49, 123

Sturgeon,Joel 109

Sturgeon, Norma 128

Sughroue, Ann 128 • Sullivan, Bill 91, 14 7

Sullivan, Jocelynn 1.09

Sullivan, Kristi 26, 30, 31, 109

Sunderman, S. 45

Sundermann, Sheri 109

Sundermeier, Trion 123

Svoboda, John 123, 146

Svoboda, Nicole 49, 123 Swanson, Allegra 91

Swenson, Matthew 94

Swenson, Sherry 91

Sybert, Emo 18, 19

Sybert, Michele Emo 91

TTa, Hieo 109

Taber, Lisa 91, 146

Tanner, Sherry 123

Tappe, Denise 123

Tappe, Wendy 91

Tarlowski, Carl 129

Tayler, T. 163

Taylor, D. 157

Taylor, Janet 109

218

Taylor, Jimmy 123

Taylor, Julie 91

Taylor, Todd 123

Taylor, Thomas 109

Team , Felicia 170

Teamer, Felicia 123, 171

Tegeler, Mr. 146,147

Tegeler, Ross 127

Tepley, Eric 123, 163

Te·rrel, Kristi 109

Thaller, Angela 109, 159

Thaller, Angie 24

Tharnish, Amy 43, 51, 91

Thomas, Cheryl 91

Thomas, Kelly 109

Thomas, Pat 13, 91, 161

Thompson, Craig 110

Thompson, David 111

Thompson, Jill 125, 159

Thompson, Jody 167

Thompson, Jodyne 110

Thompson, Stephanie 110

Thomsen, Lisa 110

Tice, Douglas 123

Tidball, Amy 175

Tidball, Ann 123

Tietjens, Holly 110

Timms, Brenda 94

Tisdale, Chrissy 129

Tober, Kalin 110

Tobler, Val 64, 65, 68, 69

Tobler, Valancy 123

Toline, Mark 94, 161

Tolliver, Kimberly 94

Tomasek, Michael 124

Tomlin, Jennifer 124

Tomlin, Tracy 91

Tomsek, M. 47

Tonack, Erin 124

Tonack, Mark 65, 110

Tontegode, Brian 124

Torres, Sylvia 1 fo

Toumbs, Brandy 124

Tran, Bang 124

Tran, Lan 111

Tran, Quynh 110

Tran, Thuy 110

Tran, Toni 91

Trautwein, Jennifer 110, 125

Travis, Mark 110

Treijs, Janis 124

Trevino, Copeland 124

Triplett, Edna 124

Troutman, Angie 91

Trumbley, Kevin 110

Trupin, T. 51

Tu, Doan 91

Tubbs, Angel 53, 124

Tubbs, Christy 124

Tubbs, Samantha 9 4

Tupe, Steven 110

Turek, Cynthia 110

Turek, Jillian 45, 124

Turner, Dana 16, 17, 65, 67, 91

Turner, Daniel 124

Turner, John 125

Turner, Sabrina 45, 110

Turner, Sonya 94

Turpin, Travis 51, 91, 159

Turpin, Tricia 91, 158

Tussing, Amy 124, 153

Tussing, Angie 124

Tussing, H. 15 3

Tuttle, Sara 110

Tyrell, Lori 110

Tyson, Marvin 111

Uhrmacher, Arlyn 129, 140

Ulmer, Jay 124

Umstead, Sherry 8, 9, 32, 33, 35, 110

Unick, Ember ~24

VanButsel, Jennifer 111

VanDusen, Debra 129

Vance, Sean 110

Vanek, Amy 90

Vanek, Brad 124

Venema, Jeffrey 129

Vergith, Ted 124

Vermaas, Melody 4 7, 124

Vermass, Jimmy 110

V ermass, Julian 110

Versah, Michelle 110

Versaw, M. 51

Vicars, James 111

Vidaver, Regina 14, 15, 49

Visger, Cathy 124

Vo, Phuong 110

Vogel, Jon 8, 9, 50, 155

Vu, Hanh 110

Wagner, Bradley 111

Wagner, Cathi 129

Wagner, Elizabeth 124

Wagner, Kathy 43

Wagner, Michelle 111

Wagner, T. 45

Wait, Karen 124

Walbrecht, Christina 110

Walbrecht, T. 47

Walker, A. 51

Walker, Adrienne 110

Walker, Amy 13, 29, 65 , 110, 125

Walker, Beth 18, 65, 66, 68, 146

Walker, Jeremy 34, 152, 153, 164

Walker, Mark 110

Walker, Mathew 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, Constance 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

Washburn, 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

Wenciker, Shelley 125

Weniger, Anna 110

Wenzl, C. 49, 51

Wenzl, J. 65

Wenzl, Jennifer 124

Wenzl, Lisa 124

West, Bradley 110

Westerhold, Kendra 124, 171

Wetzel, Nicole 124

Wheatley, Deb 29

Wheatley, Debra 110

Whisenhunt, Matt 171

Whisenhunt, 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

Whitemagpie, Angela 124

Whitworth, Shaun 111

Wiatt, Shannon 125

Wichendahl, Shane 152

Wichtendahl, 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

Williamsen, Louis 124

Willis, Jennifer 124

Wilson, A. 45, 65

Wilson, Alexander 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

Wischinka, 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

Wood, Nicole 49, 125

Woodring, Angela 125

Woods, Brett 111

Woodson, Kevin 30," 61, 68, 69, 95

Workman, Rasana 125

Wright, Kristin 110

Wrobliski, Tamara 110

Wuethrich, Andrea 55, 111

Wuethrich, Scott 95, 130

Wyatt, Chad 47, 125

yYaeger, Edward ,125

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

Zak, James 95

Zaspan, Bill 129

Zbytniuk, Nicole 125, 175

Zeisset, Christa 153

Zephier, Shane 125

Ziebarth, Scott' 111

Ziegenbein, C,ory 111

Ziems, Troy 125, 173

Zierke, C. 45

Zierke, Conchita 95

Zietz, Eli 129

Zillig, Janet 129

Zimmer, Jason 125

Zimmerman, Tammy 14, 51

Znamenacek, Steve 95

Zordel, Theresa 125

Zoucha, Steve 12, 111, 154, 155

1987-88 Links Staff

Photo Manager: Photographers:

Layout Manager: Layout:

Troy Gagner •

Amy Dahl

Kendra Kalcik

Jessica Kellogg

Yen Nguyen

Andrea Slocom

Arnie Remington

Carmen Harvill

Steve Blaker

Sarah Price

Deb Wheatley

Kristi Yearout

Writers:

Karen Berner

Julie Henning

Melissa Jarrett

Peggy Johnson

Tuyen Nguy en

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 worth 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.

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.

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.

con't from pg. 222

Hal Daub visited the school. Feelings about their speeches were mixed, ranging from "I really learned something by listening to them" to "I felt as if they were campaigning".

For the 27th year in a row, Lincoln High's graduation ceremony was held at Pershing Auditorium. Before 1961, graduation was held outdoors at Pinewood Bowl. A total of 553 seniors attended Lincoln High this year.

Lincoln High has always been known as a very diverse school, both socially and ethnically. A variety of students from all different backgrounds joined together as Links for three years. Students shared many important times together, both good and bad. Even though students will go their separate ways after grad~ation, onto different careers, with different goals, they will always remember the time when they were all combined together as Links.

Finding out more