earthquake in California . A few LHS students also participated in a peaceful protest at a fur trappers convention here in Nebraska. Those students and others also had opinions about th~ right to bum the American flag . Senior Mark Janike said, "I think that it's stupid to have a bill that takes away a right. I'm gonna-have to call George and discuss it!"
, There were also a lot of feelings about the Exxon oil spill during the summer of '89. "I think that it is ironic that after Exxon caused the spill, they are now sueing Alaska because they won't allow Exxon to destroy the coast to clean it up!" said senior Kathy Crump.
I'm sure that's not even close to everything, but be a sport and leave your mark in this place called high school. There are a lot of fun and different ways to do it. So give it a shot. If you can make it here, just think what could happen in the future.
Lincoln High's drum line keeps the band on its toes at the Alumni pep ralley.
The sacred ''L" still hangs on (the wall in the cafeteria)
High school sweethearts Mr. and Mrs. Pfeiff are still linked together today. Mr. Pfeiff was an honored alumni.
This bunch of Peer Helpers gladly takes time out for a picture during their three day stay at Doane College for training.
Seniors Amy Folmer and Kristen Hoakenson are a couple of happy campers as they return from four days at NCA Superstar dance camp.
LHS students gather at the Alumni pep ralley showing their Lincoln H i gh spirit.
Sporting thier look, Gretchen Petsch and Heather Changstrom show their favorite team.
Saying cheese is Dave Fournell in his best complete nerd 1utfit.
Peace Dude! The student council showed it's spirit by putting on it's best 69' clothes. 1
Breakdancing Hippies Show Their Spirit!
The week of October ninth through October tenth was Spirit Week. This was the week every Link had a chance to show their spirit and strut their stuff.
Monday, October ninth was Wanna-be Day where you could be anything you ever wanted to be. Have you ever seen a man who wanted to be barefoot and pregnant? Jim Lange, a Junior, actually dressed up this way. "It was different, how many guys do you see walking around barefoot and pregnant?" said Lange.
Senior Dave Foumell really surpassed his own expectations by dressing up as the complete nerd. "I wanted to be weird and get noticed," said Fournell. Fournell was sure people noticed when everytime he turned his head people were laughing.
Tuesday was Breakdance Day. This gave students the chance to rip their clothes and moonwalk through the halls.
Wednesday was Sports-Fanatic Day. Showing their favorite team from baseball to college sports, students had fun.
The day with the most spirit was Woodstock Day. Junior Erin Beave really cut loose and got hip. "I have a great interest for woodstock music and what came out of woodstock," said Beave.
Friday , of course, was Red and Black Day. This was the day that students had to show their Lincoln High spirit by dressing up in red and black.
All in all, Spirit Week gave all of Lincoln High, teachers and students alike, a chance to show the Links spirit that Lincoln High is so proud of.
Hipping it out, Melanie Burger models her Woodstock spirit.
Burning her bra, Jeanne McShane shows what Woodstock was all about.
Showmg what they want to be, these Links all have spirit.
Homecoming '89-'90: A Living Success
This years homecoming proved to be a good one. A large student body tum out was on hand to see the Links roll to a 14-10 victory over East.
The players were obviously excited about beating the previously-ranked Spartans.
"After the game it was as if we had never lost a game. It was like it was our first game, we forgot about our other losses," said junior Dave Davis.
Following the g ame was the dance at Johnson Gym. Night of the Living Dead was the theme for this year's dance. A live band, Lie Awake, played at the dance.
Students had mixed feelings about the band. Senior Doug Tice said,
''They were all right~ They would have been better if they could have played their own music."
This year's homecoming king and queen were Jason Keolzer and Tonya Roderick. The homecoming court was Heather Ch angstrom, Melanie Burger, Lisa Abernathy, Kathy Crump, Jeff Lomax, Matt Streckfuss, Joel Nelson, and Jim Gibson.
Queen Tonya Roderick said she was very nervous all week long.
"I wanted to make sure I did everything right, I didn't fall, I didn't get sick, or I didn't mess up."
"It felt really good to be nominated. It gave me a chance to meet new people," Tonya adds.
Jeff Lomax, another member of the court, said he wasn't nervous at all.
''What happened happened," Jeff said. "The main thing I wac worried about was winning the game."
Melanie Burger and stand-in for Jeff Lomax, Todd Sandberg, patiently wait as the rest of the '89-'90 Homecoming Court is announced.
Coaches and players celebrate a 10-14
Jason Koelzer takes a minute out of the game for a quick picture. Jason was later crowned Homecoming King.
Tonya Roderick and Nicole Masek watch the game from the stands. Tonya was crowned Homecoming Queen at the dance following the ga~e.
victory over East.
Players watch the game from ·the sidelines.
Cheerleaders and Pep Club show their spirit at the game.
Retired teachers come back to LHS to enjoy the Homecoming activities.
Players celebrate a good play. The Links' defense held the Spartans to ten points.
Some of the Distinguished Alumni wait on stage during the assembly.
of the
LHS defeated the previously-ranked Spartans 10-14 in a tough game.
Members
Homecoming Court, Joel Nelson and Kathy Crump, stand with their parents.
Parking, What a Headache!!
Not enough room, quality oflots, and the senior lot. These are all issues Lincoln High students, who drive to school deal with daily.
Jay Davis, a sophomore when the idea for a honorary senior lot was conceived, recalls discussion of the idea, "Seniors had been here for two years and had contributed more, so by giving them the senior lot it was as if we were giving them something in return."
Junior Matt Westenburg thinks the senior lot is a good idea. However, Matt does see some problems.
"I know a lot of juniors who park in there, and the seniors get cheated."
Junior Suzie Casillas also feels that the senior lot is a good idea.
"I think the senior lot is fair because the upperclassmen should have some advantages. Everyone will get a tum."
Suzie sees the quality of the lots as a big problem. "I won't park in the lots because people tear around the lot, people park anywhere, and there is too much glass."
''There is not enough parking places and they are too far away. People end up parking on the street and end U:p being late," says senior Jeff Foster. Jeff feels that it is easier to get a place at lunch, when other people are leaving fodunch, than it is to get a place in the morning. The problems of parking at LHS are not solved. There are however, steps of improvement being taken. Witli students' input, problems will be identified and hopefully taken care of.
Students were given tickets f orillegal parking.
LHS seniors parked closely to maximize the space available for parking.
The front senior lot is usually full by iirst period.
Some students parked in the middle of the senior lot because there weren't enough spaces.
Warning stickers
Students park onstreets surrounding LHS, because space is no available i~ lots.
Many LHS students parked illegally in the senior lot.
During lunch, empty spaces are left in parking lots.
Students violated new visitor parking stalls.
wre put on cars parked illegally in the new visitor stalls.
The Working Class: the Why's & How's
A Porsche, a new wardrobe, or a CD player- just a few items many students dream of owning. How could a LHS student acquire such luxuries? They can either be born to rich parents or like many are doing, get a job. Many students hold jobs before or after school, some just work on weekends. Which ever the case, a job takes away a lot of free time. Junior Jennifer Fowler had mentioned that working after school and on weekends gives you less time to be with your friends. Students who have after-school jobs work there for many different reasons.
Senior Tony White, who works at the Folsom Children Zoo stated "I work there because I like the job, not for the money." Tony has been -working at the Zoo for five years, at first as a volunteer. Other students work because the_y need money for various reasons.
Senior Nikki Carson said, "I'm working to earn .money for college." _
Having aiob while still in school isn't easy, but what about Lincoln High students who are involved in a sport too? Sophomore Kelly Ward said that playing a sport leaves only the weekends to work. "Because of practices and games, you don't get to work very many hours a week."
If you don't work very often, you don't get paid as much. Junior Mikki Johnson replied that she only works about six hours on Sundays. "Working only one day a week doesn't produce a very big paycheck," said Johnson.
What about the lucky few who do not have to get a job? There are different reasons why many Lincoln High students did not seek employment. Junior Julie Gilde felt that having a job while doing homework and running cross country just wouldn't work for her. "I wouldn't have enough study time and I can earn spending money from doing chores around the house or babysitting."
Sophomore Bobby Ferrell added that he relied on his parents for his income. "I just ask (niceli of course) and they give me some money now and then.
The most popular spots LHS students · work at are fast food restaurants.
Jobs provide the main income for • many LIIS students.
Students work at a variety of places , like Waldos, Burger King & Amigos.
Students work after school and on weekends.
Senior Laura Huls, checks her locker door to see if any messages have been left for her.
Cruising Through the Nights
Friday or Saturday night, many teenagers were just passing by each other on "O" street. However, one could not simply cruise without a destination. Many teenagers hung out along "O" street, standing by their cars or sat on the hoods to get a view of other students just passing by that particular night.
Many of the businesses had officers at their locations to stop all the teenagers from remaining on their lots longer than 20-30 minutes.
McDonald's was one of the most watched places. Local police were called upon to monitor littering, loitering, and alcohol use. Many of the locations where teenagers could be spotted were: McDonald's, Amigos, Raceland, • Gateway Mall, and many empty lots along "O" street.
New Locks Secure Hallway Lockers
Lockers were sometimes the biggest hassle when it comes to opening them. Lincoln High School changed the locks on the lockers to resolve the problem of jammed in lockers. ,
Instead of the combination lock built into the lockers, they went with the padlock.
Junior Trina Walker said that it was a lot easier to · open her locker this year compared to last year, because fher locker would always be jammed
"Its also bad because students are in the habit of just slamming their lockers, but now you have to remeber the lock on your locker before running off to your next class," said Walker.
Sophomore Kim Ward said the lockers weren't a big problem to her. The reason for that, was because at Irving Jr. High they had to bring their own padlocks form home.
Padlocks or combination locks, whats the differences? As long as you have some kind of lock on your locker, your locker will always act the same.
McDonald's is a popular "tum-around" spot for stu , dents cruising '0' Street.
These are some the few popular hats styles that many men are wearing now.
College Logos Hit Lincoln High
c ·olleges sweatshirts and hats with name brands such as Russel Athletic, Champion, with logo names, Michgan, Nebraska, Colorado, or even Georgetown have been a popular items among students and teachers.
Junior Scott Westlund said the reason that hats are becoming so popular with males, because its easier putting a hat on their head then combing their hair in the morning.
"All we had to do is worry about the part that is showing," said Westlund.
Sophomore Jeannie Simpson said sweatshirts are a big hit because there comforable and everyone wants to wear there favorite college logo.
Westlund said when one well known person starts wearing an item, then everyone has to wear the item too.
If its just wearing it for comfort, or covering areas that you just don't want people to see, just remember, sweatshirts and hats will be a popular item for many years to come.
'there are many different shape and color of sunglasses display at
Hot New Shades invades 1-'HS
Sunglasses have been a popular trend for many years . Eventhough the styles have changed, sunglasses are still projecting a image of being cool.
Senior Lee Hansen, wears sunglasses at all times, instead of glasses.
''The reason I wear sunglasses inside and outside all the time is because my eyes are very sensitive to the light ," said Hansen.
Hansen said that he has about six different pairs of sunglasses. The reason why he has so many different pair, is so he can have a variety and also to have many to go with his mood.
The Sunglasses shop at Gateway Mall.
Bat-Mania!
Goth om City was safe this summer with the return of Batman, played by Michael Keaton. And with the coming of the movie came hats, t-shirts, buttons and more. The comic book stores business boomed with lots of Batman toys and gadgets. The Joker was also in close compitition' due to·Jack Nicholson's portral. It was one of the biggest selling movies in a long time. However some students didn't think it was all that great. -Senior Sara Sheilds said,"lt w.as a good movie, but near as good as all the publicity they had for it."
Junior Kevin Cada had this to say,"lt wasn't even close to being as good as it was hyped up to • be."
Everyone has names, these two LHS students take a minute out to get theirs noticed, Jim Bleed and Nate Trumble.
''Hello My Name is ...
Have you ever had a teacher that refers to you as "Yes, you in the green sweater"? Of course you have, everyone has! You wish just once they could get it right. After all your parents went to the trouble of picking out a name, the least a teacher could do would be to use it!
Your name makes you, you. Take for instance, Cynnamon Jones, Senior, some people might think that -it is a strange name, but not her. She loves it! "It's unique, and it makes me stick in peoples minds!" says Jones. She said her parents got it from a T.V. show they watched before she was born.
On the other hand is a name like Amy or J a.son. These seem to be a few of the more popular names of the eighties.
Know matter what your name is, unheard of or by . the hundreds, be proud of it, it's yours. It's one thing that no one can take away. So the next time someone hands you a "Hello My Name is " sticker, wear it with a smile!
Standing proudly, the creator of the craze, Batman himself.
The Long and . Short of It
Many new hairstyles came about this year. However, there still was the ever popular long permed hair with poofy bangs. Senior Melanie Burger wore her hair both permed and straight. When she woke up she would straighten her hair if she didn't want to wear it permed. Many guys had short hair on top and long in back. Others had short hair all over, and still others had long all over . Sophomore Ben Bayne said he was sick of people bothering him because he had long hair. Dying one's hair was also a popular thing. Students frequently dyed their hair blonde or black. Junior Liz Wilson who dyed her hair reddish-orange, had this to say, "I always wanted red hair, but this makes it look more different."
No matter what kind of hair students had, they had to deal with it, each in their own uniq~e style.
Christie Glaser and Jason Wilson take a moment to model this years fashion, leather jackets.
·
The Leather Look
This year there is one thing almost every high school student agrees is a nessesity, a leather jacket. Whether it be black , brown, red or purple everyone wants one. People are saving for months for that perfect coat in the Burmans window. Oh, but thats not the only place to buy quality leather, Dillards, Yonkers, The Brass Buckle and the Post ~nd Nickle are all hot spots. Some kids are really . ipcky and get a real Bomber jacket that has been Il).anded down through the family.
What is it that makes students want to spend hundreds of dollars on a jacket likes everyone elses! Well, the students say it best. "I've always liked leather and people thought I was weird. When I finally saw people wearing them in magazines I knew it was time to make my move. I have my black one, but this year I think I need to do black!" says senior Bobbie Finney.
Magazines and movies had a lot to do with this trend. Maybe it was movie stars, Tom Cruise could most likely get anyone to wear a leather bomber jacket. •
Micki Wadell, Ben Bayne and Adam Jess Display their wild do's.
A variety of music to pick from.
Birkenstocks
'n' Wild Socks
In case you haven't noticed, Birkenstocks have become quite the in thing at LHS. There are many reasons for a person to wear Birkenstocks, Senior Matt Rotherham said, "I wear them because they give me a chance to show off my wild so~ks and my good looking toes."
Birkenstocks last for a long time. Senior Kerri Olsen said, "They're real cool and mine have lasted four years so far." Senior Susan Kirsch said, "My Birks are a second home to me, I wear them everywhere." > Birks have been called a very ugly shoe, yet people who wear them really believe in them. Senior Jason Byrns said, "Birken stocks are not just a shoe, they're a way of life." Kirsch said they may be ugly but the comfort outweighs the ugliness. •
•Different Notes, for Different Folks
Linclon High is famous for it's diversities. Differences can be found everywhere. One of these differences is in musical taste. Tastes range from Top 40, Rap and Alternative/Hardcore to Country Western and Classical. No matter what you like there is someone who likes the same thing.
When interested in purchasing your favorite music there are many popular spots. Some of these are Pickles, Twisters, Project and the old stand by's Shopko, Target and the other discount stores. Sophomore Adam Jess said,"I like Project because they carry all the Alternative music that is hard to find."
So, no matter what you like, there is someone to share your interest, a place to buy tapes, CDs or records and a possibility that your favorite band may come to town.
These birks were made for walkin'. Available at Footloose and Fancy.
Senior Susan Kirsch explores plans for college.
Seniors on the Search
Searching for a college is something that for most of us is very critical to our future. Seniors have been doing this for years and all have different views about their college search. Senior Brenda Gall says that, "Searching for a college is a lot of work and I will be glad when it's over."
Colleges try to ease the long, painful search by providing college fairs and having representatives visit the high schools. Depending on the field students are going into it can either be easy or hard to find the college with the perfect fit
Many different kinds of colleges could fit students fields. There are vocational schools, colleges, universities, etc.. Senior Suzi Carlson said, "I think a vocational school will help me get the training I will need to be an artist."
Students that needed help in finding "the perfect fit" went to Mrs. Cain and/or Mr. Vasa.
LHS students frequented the Stuart Theater to catch a movie ''When Harry Met Saily'' has been a popular movie at this theater
Movie Anyone?
Whether it's a comedy, drama, adventure, mystery, or horror flick, movies are popular among LHS students. Many students fled to the movie theaters looking for a little fun on a Saturday night, others just to hide out in the darkness. Whatever their reason, students were •able to .enjoy some good movies this year.
Senior Michelle Davis particularly liked "An Innocent Man." Michelle said the movie was an emotional story about a man wrongly accused of a crime.
"It was definitely Tom Selleck's best performance," Michelle adds.
Another popular movie was "Dead Poet's Society."
Senior Ann Tidball said this was her favorite movie of the year.
There seems to be a mov:ie out there for everyone.
Yearbook members: Shannon Barratt, Jason Burns, Suzanne Carlson, Cori Engle, Amber Gadeken, Stephanie Godeker, Susan Kirsc~ Becki Kuzelka, Chad Johns, Cathy
Yearbook was a lot more than writing stories, taking pictures, or drawing layouts this past year.
Writer Shannon Barratt had this to say about being on the staff, "It's fun and it's a challenge, but sometimes it's hard to get your work done on time."
The LINKS staff found themselves running around to .meet deadlines most of the time. Whether it was doing interviews, making sure the correct pictures were taking, or designing layouts it was always hard to find time for a break.
This year's book was all produced here at LHS, by the staff, then sent to publisher to be printed. The process used was called 'Paste-Up'. The staff used the Macintosh to print stories, headlines, and captions on the Laser Writer then pasted them onto the layout page, along with the photos for that particular story. After doing this for every page it was then sent to publisher. It was a hard process, but fun to do because they could see exactly what t~e book looked like before it was sent away.
When editor Cori Engle was asked about how she felt about the staff this year she commented, "Compared to years past, we have a very hard working and compat- able group."
Being on the yearbook staff wasn't all hard work, there was a lot of fun involved too!
Christie Pitts checks a layout to see if her story fits. Photographer Rona Yost is hard at work measuring to see what size to make a picture.
Editor Cori Engle puts her correcting skills to work, while Amber Gadeken check layouts.
Advisor Cathy Knight helps a writer edit a story.
Cathy Maestas and Stephanie Godeker decide on what size to make captions.
Photographers Susan Kirsch and Kerri Ward roll film while listening to instructions.
Members of yearbook decide what to put on a page.
Cathy Knight at her best.
Shannon Barratt gives Cathy
some advice. Help and advice were always welcome in yearbook class.
Writers often converse about what stories to use.
Maestas
Quick ...
Write that Down!
Who brought you news and entertainment once a month? Who kept you up-to-date on a game or compe- tition score? Who told you everything about the latest happening? Why, your friendly Advocate Staff, of course!
Advocate met everyday day during seventh period to plan, discuss, write and photograph major ( and minor ) events around Lincoln High One of the toughest things about being on Advocate was to meet deadlines. Junior Danica O' Connell said, " At times, some people, who I need to talk to or interview, are hard to get a hold of and it sometimes puts me behind."
Students chose to work on Advocate Staff for various reasons. " I love the excitement - there's some- thing new and surprising everyday," said Co-Editor Amy Folmer. Photographer Mark Janike had said that he joined the Staff because he liked to take pictures. There were many things to be done on the Advocate Staff and the work was sometimes stressful. Advocate was not something that a staff member could just merely pass through. It took time and dedication and extra hours outside of school. The goal was to do a better paper and meet all deadlines, according to senior Christie Pitts. But it wasn't all work and no play. Pitts said, "Advocate gives students an experience of responsibility, but we have fun."
Senior Mark Jani.ke comforts Val Tobler after meeting a tough deadline.
Todd Sandberg listens to story ideas from other writers, while Karen Nalezinek thinks about her next assignment.
Seniors Christie Pitts and Matt Strec~s take time out to pose. Say "Cheese!" Junior Jennifer llrenneise smiles for the camera.
Amy Fol.mer and Kathy Crump are caught again with open mouths.
Mark Janike and Michelle Parris, both. photographers, discuss their next photo assignment
Need a lift? Matt Streckfuss and Todd Sandberg get a little crazy.
Advocate Staff: Mikhala Beutler, Jennifer Brenneise, Mandi Cohen, Jack Dempsy, Yolanda FewTails, Amy Folmer, Mark Jariike, Vikram Jaswal, Tina Koeppe, Dan Koperski, Candi Little, Jeff McArthur, Dylan McCullough, Karen Nalezinek, Danica O'Connell, Cory Ortega, Michelle Parris, Christie Pitts, Todd Sandberg, Matt Streckfuss, Val Tobler, Brandy Toumbs, Jason VanSchoiak. Advisor-Carolynn Goodwin.
eafate aftp _ meet d~adlinee. itts, a se:ajor reporter, has he stafffo1F two years.
Advisor Ms. Goodwin helps co-editor
Tina Koeppe and news editor Matt Streckfuss with decisions.
Matt Streckfuss, Dan Koperski and Tina Koeppe check a layout for the paper.
Conducting business, sponsor Mr. Ernst contributes to the student council.
Alexa Green helps count cans for the canned food drive one of the many activities of student council. '
Jen Jones and Jay Davis listen to Mr. Ernsts advice.
Jay Davis and Amy Tussing take a break for lunch.
Ashley Ulmer looks at the agenda for the day.
Back Row: Amy Tussing, Jen Jones, Ashley Ulmer, Ekom Udofia, Stephanie Rothwell, Amy Streckfuss, Shawna Maybe, Nicola Blaha, Aimee Lile, Betsy Wagner Middle Row: Phil Gerlach, Ruth Oasher, Kelita Svoboda, Rod Beery, Alexa Green, Jeliette Gottschalk, Mark Janike, Joel Nelson, Josh Davies, Ilka Lohmeyer Bottom Row: dylan McCullough, Mikahla Beutler, Gerald Bayless, Lina Thisner, Jay Davis, Matt Streckfuss
Stu.-Co. Stuck On Organizing At LHS
The student council at Lincoln High was definitely stuck on the students this year.
The council was liere to organize student affairs and make life much easier for the average LHS student. ''The student council deals with problems students have in different parts of the school." said Senior Matt Streckfuss.
When asked if the school could survive without a student council, the popular opinion was yes but there wouldn't be a blood drive, homecoming dance, etc. If there wasn't a student council the students wouldn't have anyone to voice their opinion for them.
Jerry Bayless, Junior, wanted to be on the student council to help students in the school.
Some activities that the student council do include can food drive, quiz bowl, homecoming and more.
The student council wanted everyone to remember, the student council exists for the student body.
out an
Amy Strcckfuss and Betsy Wagner help each other out.
Betsy Wagner writes down her ideas.
Mikahla Beutler contributes to the student council.
Pointing
opinion, Ruth Dasher confers with other student council members
Back: Cori Engle, Jennifer Douglas, Angela Heptig, Jody Britten, Jen Hokanson. Middle: Aubrie Washburn, Jodi Klein, Kristen Hokanson, Lisa Abernathy,AngelaRobidoux. Front: Nikki Wood, Shayne Bennet~ Bev Redfield, Bethel Stuart. Not pictured: Amy Folmer.
Cori Engle and Jennifer Douglas are all smiles at a Lincoln High basketball game. The Pom-A-Links performed at halftime of home basketball games.
No, Shayne Bennet does not have four arms, it is just an illusion! The Pom-A-Links practiced every day to perfect their routines.
The Pom-A-Links end their routine in splits. It is very important for each girl to be very limber.
The Pom-A-Links respond to Senior Amy Folmer decorates the cheerleaders when asked if the locker room atr Seacrest they can "get down." field. Cheerleaders and Pom-
A-Links worked together to raise the teams' spirit.
The varsity cheerleaders am Pom-A-Linksdanceto 'The Solll of the Black and Red" during 1 pre-game show at Seacres1 Field.
The varsity cheerleaders do a chant to peiclub during a basketball game.
Varsity cheerleaders Carrie Defreece, Gretchen Petsch, and Melanie Burger show thier spirit during a basketball game.
Links Excel in Raising Spirits
Spirit is alive at LHS! Cheerleaders, Porn-A-Links, Pep club, Mat Mates, and the marching band all worked together to support Lincoln High activities. Hours of time was put in by all of these groups to raise the spirits of students and boosters.
Responsibility, cooperation, dedication, and fun are all components of a successful spirit group. Senior Melanie Burger, a varsity cheerleader, said cheerleading ''has shown me how to be responsible, how to work with other people, and how you can accomplish anything if you work hard."
This summer the junior varsity cheerleaders attended camp at Nebraska Wesleyan and the varsity cheerleaders traveled to Boulder, Colorado to attend a camp at the University of Colorado. At camp cheerleaders learned technique, new jumps, new cheers and chants, and spirit dances. However, probably the most important things tqat were learned was how to work together and accomplish goals.
Front: Carrie Moore, First row: Suzie Casillas, Carrie Defreece, Second row: Annie Snowden, Jen Gerard, Heather Changstrom, Third row: Kim Mefford, Amy Draper, JoAnna Evans, Shanrell Nelson, Fourth row: Kathy Crump, Gretchen Petsch, Melanie Burger.
Senior Kathy Crump claps her hands and stomps her feet during a chant.
The junior varsity cheerleaders show a lot of spirit while doing a dance at Joynite.
While at camp, the varsity cheerleaders were chosen to compete for the Award of Excellence. Lincoln High was one of four squads chosen out of the 29 squads attending the camp, to compete for the award. Seniors Kathy Crump and Carrie Moore were also chosen to compete for the All-American Cheerleader honor. Kathy won the award which qualified her to go to Hawaii and cheer in Hula Bowl. As a candidate for the award, Carrie was invited to perform in the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade.
•
The Porn-A-Links were also a hard working spirit group. The group practiced from 6:45 to 8:00 every morning, working to perfect their dance routines. J unio1 Jennifer Douglas said one of the Porn-A-Links' goal is to learn to criticize each other without taking it to personally.
The Porn-A-Links also received their share of awards at • camp this summer. The squad received the Outstanding Home Routine Trophy and the Sweepstakes Trophy which qualified the entire squad to go the Cotton Bowl Seniors Bethel Stuart and Amy Folmer were a warded the Outstanding Captain dapcing award for a dance the two performed by themselves. Seniors Kristen Hokanson and Amy Folmer were chosen as drill team AllAmericans. This award qualified them to go to Ireland or to the Hula Bowi. Chosen as candidates for this award were Bev Redfield, Bethel Stuart, Jen Hokanson, and Lisa Abernathy. Along with all these other awards, the squad was given the Spirit Award, which the other squads voted on.
Working along with the Porn-A-Links and Cheerleaders to promote school spirit i~ the LH$ marching band.
Junior varsity cheerleaders clap their hands to the ''Lincoln beat."
Back: Heidi Schmidt, Sharon Okra, Heather Yaussi. Front: NicoleFry,Jenny Moberly,Amy George. Not pictured: Chadran Ethridge, Jackie Fitzsimmons, Kelly Rankins, and Kati Ripley.
The junior varsity cheerleaders do a chant at a girl's basketball game. Showing spirit for all sports was very important.
The sophomore cheerleaders, junior varsity cheerleaders, and the Pom-A-Links do chants in the stands to boostLHS spirit.
Sophomores Krista Smith and Angie Christensen flash two big smiles for a photo. Sophomre cheerleaders are chosen in the spring.
Sophomore cheerleader Natasha Jacobsen does a dance during Joynite.
"I think the band's performance was really good this year. It was bett e r than last year," said junior drum major Adam Ybarra.
The band competed in the Harvest of Harmony in Grand Island, the Lincoln Public Schools competition, and the Nebraska High School Band masters Association competition in Omaha The group received excellent ratings in all three competitions. Along with these competitions, the band also marched in the Star City Parade.
This year, the Pep Club was required to attend one required event a week. Events were choser to cover a wide range of sports, in order to cheer on all LHS athletes.
For a second year, Mat Mates were chosen to cheer at wrestling meets. The Mat Mates were required to attend all home wrestling matches and Pep Club events. This may seem like an awful big load, but the girls who tried out realized before they made it, the commitment that was involved.
Spirit groups at LHS combined both hard work and laughs to produce award winning results this year. Next time you pass through a sporting event, let your spirit be heard.
Drum majors Adam Ybarra and Gretchen Hall take a quick break to pose for a picture.
The drum majors direct the pep hand at Pershing Auditorium. The marching hand stands ready to play during halftime at a football game.
The pep hand takes a break in between _ songs at Pershing Auditorium.
These guys are giving it their all during the"switch" rally. Doing the splits isn't as easy al it looks!
The pep band gets the crowd excited playing their favorite tunes.
The varsity cheerleaders move into a formation during a cheer which spelled out the letters ''LHS."
The Pom-A-Links do a unique skit at Joynite. No high kicks Jor these girls.
The varsity cheerleadeN end in a formation during a basketball game at Pershing. Many of their cheers incorporated a formation at the end.
Linking the Past with the Future
ri1is year's open house was made for the students, but it's intent was to better acquaint the members of the community said teacher Jeff Venema.
''We wanted to inform ·the public of what really goes on inside Lincoln High, instead of what they see on the outside," said Venema.
•Vocal, instrumental, and drama groups performed in the band room. A Chili and Desert feed, sponsored by the atheletic booster club, was held in the West Gym. The East gym had a carnival sponsored by the LHS clubs. Alumni had the opportunity to get an activity letter with their name and graduating year written on it. This years theme, "Linking the Past with the Future," was selected because of Lincoln High's historical background and innovative technology.
Lincoln High holds an open house every other year. The last time open house was held, in 198 7; attendance was approximately 1,200. This year attendance was over 2,000.
Here a lady looks at many ohhe old yearbooks that were .displace at Open House.
Senior Marlo Bulford ask Student Council members Jennifer Jones, Jay Davis and Matt Westenburg how bas the toy drive gone so far.
Football coaches Harold Simpson and Alex Czeranko get wet sponse thrown at there faces at the Girls ''L" Club booth.
Spanish Club member, Jennifer Ulrich shows off her pinata.
Senior Amy Folmer, perform with the pomalinks and also work very later that night on Advocate staff. Madrigals singers were one of the many of groups to entertain for the public at Open House.
Social Studies teacher, Mr •Brestel gets nailed in the face by a wet sponse at Open House
Senior Mike Gaither, tries his luck at the pool table game.
Applied Economics sold T-Shirts and cups as a class project here demonstrate by senior Jason Helmstadter.
Teacher and sponsor of
Rainbow Club members
Animal Rights, Nancy Beck help suppor the rights on animals lifcs.
Najla Abdullah,Erik Finklev,Quinetta Jackson, and Sharon Orka, Gell bottoms and stickers to help figqt against Racism.
Open Housse
French
Jeff Ailes, Becky Allgood, Robert Anderson, DeeDee Andrews, Stephanie Arehart, Brad Argue, Cami Argue, Genevieve Augstums, Emily Banset, Lucy Bar:\ter, Jeff Barnes, Missi Barrett, Amy Bartek, Ginger Bauers, Erin Beave, Jennifer Becwar, Troy Bishop, Chad Blahak, Chris Blaine, Cyndy '.boehmer, Jason Bohl, Troy Bothe, Maike Bothmann, Jennifer Brenneise, Jay Brinkman, Lisa Brown, Bridgett Broz, Tiffany Burback, Kevin Cada, Jen Carlson, Annette Carver, Heather Changstrom, Deanna Chase, Ngoc Chau, Becky Churley,
Students' 'Have the Right Club!!!
Choosing the right club was of vital importance to some students' future careers.
Junior Janis Strautkalns said the Electronics/Robotics Club (ERC) provided him with the ''hands-on work" he needed to learn more about his future career.
The ERC was created to "give a creative and produc- tive outlet to those students whose love and interest is in electronics ,and robotics," said students in the club.
Another club that focuses on future career goals is Future Teachers of America (FTA). FTA was designed to inform students, that were interested, about the teaching profession.
Lisa Gray, Junior, was a member of ITA. She joined because she felt it would help her with the field she wanted to go into. Her final comment was "FTA is great!!"
All in all, clubs were always fun, but if they helped with a future career they were all the better.
Clubs
Donnette Cold, Timothy Coleman, Aaron Cotter, Anne Crawford, Ruth Dasher, Jay Davis, Carrie Defreece, Kerstin Deppe, Joe Diekhaus, Nik Ditzler, Sean Donovan, Heather Doran, Kristi Dragoo, Candace Dugger, Amy Dunlap, Elizabeth Durrance, Stacie Emery, Camrin Emmons, Sean Farmer, Nicolle Frey, Jessi Friendt, Andrew Fuller, Phil Gerlach, Julie Gilde, John Gill, Trish Gillispie, Nate Goddard, Rix Golden, Jennifer Grant, Jessica Greenwald, Kim Greiss, Russell Gruenemeier, Brian Hart, Susie Heinbigner, Mitch Hirt, Lisa Horton, Robin Hunzeker, Monica Janssen, Vikram Jaswal, Scot Jenkins, Kim Jochum, Lateef Johnson, Melissa Johnson, Sandy Johnson, Chris King, Eron King, Angie Kirkland, Jodi Klein, Jason Koelzer, Kevin Koelzer, Tammy
Image Board
Kiet Chou, Tim Coleman, Anne Crawford, Drew Davies, ·Sean Farmer, Andrew Fuller, Sarah Henningsen, Lisa Horton, Angie Hudson, Ali Johansen, Tanita Patton Justin Tiwald, Susan Wells, Mike Wiles '
Koeppe, Joel Kunkel, Hugh Lau, Kim Le, Nicole Leapley, K eri Lewis, Sarah Lewis, Jason Loth, Lara Luetchens, Cari Lyons, Leann McCoy, Jennie Melson, Jamie Miller, Lisa Moler, Josiah Moore, Jenni Nelson, Ryan Newell, Nickie Nichols, Vickie Nicholson, Aaron North, Kelly Nosal, LeeAnn Pancharoen, April Patrick, Jennifer Paµlus, Kim Payne, Susie Pfeifer, Kelley Phelps, Shawn Podraza, Cyndi Rank, Kati Ripley, Marc Sarata, Crystal Schmidt, Karis Schneider, Steph Schroeder, Eric Schulz, Lacy Schutz, Jennifer Scranton, Josh Shear, Vicky Shen, Karen Shotsman, Jeannie Simpson, Glen Smith, Jerolyn Smith, Sandy Sowders, Niki Spickelmier, Lynn
Stefonick, Alyssa Storey, Stacy Strain, Amy Streckfu.ss, Bethel Stuart, Darin Taylor, Scott Tepley, Jason Thompson, Scott Tooley, Theresa Trinh, Eric Upaka, Innocent Ukpaka, Jeralyn VanSickle, Sherri Varilek, Micki Waddell, Rachel Wagman, Chadd Walker, Tammye Wall, Kelly Ward, Kim Ward, Nicky Way, Heather Weber, Robyn Weisbrook, Pat Westlund, Winter Williams, Jennifer Willis, Antwan Wilson, Nicole Wood, Veronica Ybarra, Heidi Zeisset, Teri Zordel Sponsor: Norma Sturgeon
Juggler's Etc.
Tracey Barnes, Yvonne Bouffard, Rick Bradley, Angelia Burns, Jason Burns, Matt Carlson, Sean Carmichael, Angie Dobbertien, Bob Eddins, Kenyon Epp, Sean Farmer, Shannon Fisher, Josh Fritts, Kelby Hansen, Erica Harker, Paula Koplin, Cory Nelson, Nickie Nichols, David Nolan, Maria Ohlschwager, Angie Parra, Cesar Perez, Jason Phyor, Scott Rhodes, Erik Weeks Sponsor: Joe Kreizinger •
Future Teachers of America
DeeDee Andrews, Traci Bair, Staci Bomberger, Jennifer Bro'Wllt Jennifer Culver, Chris Disney, Heather Doran, Jackie Fitzsimmons, Lisa Gray, Michelle Lawson, Denise Lebsock, T.J. McDowell, Sherry Monday, Shelli Mundt, Jennifer O'tey, Michelle Parris, Ethan Seamark, TcSdd Smith, Brandy Toumbs, Angie Waller, tricia Wiggins Sponsors: Kristy Carlson, Cindy Ingram
Young Republicans
Angie Bailey, Zach Barber, Rod Beery, Shane Dunn, Nichole Ele, Sean Farmer, Kurt Fessler, Gretchen Hall, Colby Hank, Jim Lange, Nicole Leapley, Jeff Lomax, Mark Michaelis, Alicia Robinson, Tom Roti, Todd Sandberg, Aaron Scholting, Jennifer Scranton, Jeff Shepard, :Angie Simpson, Matt Westenberg, Niki Wood
Lisa Abernathy, Shayne Bennett, Jody Britten, Jennifer Douglas, Amy Folmer, Cori Engle, Angie Heptig, Kristen Hokanson, Jodi Klein, Angela Robidoux, Bev Redfield, Bethel Stuart, Niki Wood Sponsor: Jerri Weber
Young Democrats: Patrick Adams, Melissa Akin, Mikahla Beutler, Troy Bishop, Jim Bleed, Josh Campbell, Jennifer Carlson, Amy Caruso, Annette Carver, Mandi Cohen, Drew Davies, Josh Davies, Mike Dowell, John Ertl, Kim Fierd, Chris Fritzen, Rich Golden, Jessica Greenwald, Eri~ ~ar_!ter! Jansen Harp, Shannon Jacobs. Lateef Johnson,
Susan Kirsch, Tina Koeppe, Anne Lacey, Melissa Landis, Becky Lowe, Brent McKibbin, Charles Nelson, K.C. Ortiz, Monique J>aulson, Cesar Perez, Burkett Powell, Roark Pyle, Katharine Rapkin, Bev Redfield, Sara Schoen, Lacy Schultz, Amy Streckfuss, John Svoboda, Justin Tiwald, Rachel Wagman, Elizabeth Wilson, Nathan Zook, Teri Zordel.
Niclole Nichols, Roark Pyle, Fenn Ratcliffe, Loren Rye, Cory Sjimmons, Shawn Sheets, Dawn Steuding, Laura Stover, Nicole Svoboda, Kelita Svoboda, Leslie Thompson, Jenny Ulrich, Jeremiah Wheeler, Siri Willoch, Tony White, Nicki Zbytniuk.
Math
Mike Anderson, Robert Anderson, Jeremy Bettis, Amy Bremers, Matt Carlson, Ngoc Chau, Anne Crawford, Jeff Friesen, R!ch Golden, Brian Graves, Vicki Shen, Justin Tiwald, Theresa Trinh
DECA
Michael Alvarez, Tracy Barnes, Amy Bartek, Ruben Beltran, T~rry Berks, Michelle Berlowitz, LaMonica Bradley, Gloria Bratt, Mike Brophy, Patrick Dumas, Angela Eurich, Bryon Fleming, Joseph Folmer, Chad Francisco, Jarred Francisco, Jason Frazier, Jessica Friendt, Roger Funk, Brenda Gall, Marlene Garman, Henry Gavers, Mike Gesch, Alicia Guenther, Amy Hakanson, Jennifer Hansen, Laura Huls, Chassidy Jackson, Andrea Jenkins, Barbara draatz, Kevin Kugler, Chrissy LaMaster, Rachel Lage, Miu-k Langston, Angela Lee, Nichole Lee, Kristin Marshall, Nicole Masek, Dori McBee, Chris McGrane, Jason Mefford, Jamie Miller, Leslie
Mortensen, Margart Murphy, Stephanie Nelson, Maria Ohlschwager, Becky Owens, Craig Parker, Lisa Phillips, Dixie Piepho, Lisa Pitcock, Jay Pitts, Michael Plescak, Angie Pohlenz, Kelli Rankins, John Robinson, Mark Robinson, Tonya Roderick, John Schlicker, Heidi Schmidt, Jennifer Scranton, Ginny Siepker, Shawn Slade, Lisa Sonder, Dawn Steuding, Laura Stover, Shawn Talawyma, Edna Triplett, Melody Vermaas, Aimee VonBusch, Pat Walla, Teresa Ward, Heather Warner, Kendra Westerhold, Jennifer Willis, Shelley Wise, Jeff Wolfe, Cathy Wood, Donna Wood, Jenny Zornes Sponsor: Jeff Venema
Jeremy Bettis, Greg Bremers, Angie Burns, Jason Burns, Ken Epp, David Fournell, David Nolan, Roark Pyle, Jason Roda•way, Peter Storonskij Sponsor: Steve Quiring
Peer Helpers
Lisa Abernathy, Cami Argue, Amy Bartek, Amy Binder, M~lo Bluford, Andy Brown, Nichole Brown, Melanie Burger, Heather Changstrom, Becky Churley, Tim Coleman, Mike Cox, Kathy Crump, Jay Davis, Cori Engle, Joanna Evans, Scott Galusha, Lonnie Gates, Jen Gerard, Alexa Green, Krista Harre, Chondo Haynes, Angie Hudson, Mark Janike, Shon Jensen,
VICA
Fred Bienka, Sean Bohac, Doyle Brindley, Suzi Carlson, Jeremy Cosier, Chad DeVall, Bobbie Ferrel, Jeff Fisher, Lonnie Gates, Tim Glaser, Rob Hague, Lee Hanson, Kent Hemmerling, Tim Henderson, Greg Hill, Scott Hill, Jason Keel Damon Lee, Allen Loos, Eric Phillips, Scott Rhodes, Marlt Robinson, Matt Robinson, Christy Schmieder, Rick Schmitz, John Shepard, Aaron Smith Sponsor: Arlyn Uhrmacher
Scott Johnson, Lantz Koenig, Tracy Lahm, Virginia Lee, Chad Lyons, T.J. McDowell, Dennis McGinnis, Ghris McGrane, Kevin McGrath, Carrie Moore, Joel Nelson, Don Novatny, Craig Parker, George Porras, Jenn Powell, Krista Pritchett, Rhonda Schaer, Dierdre Smith, Teri Sparling, Monty Stoakes, Matt Streckfuss, Doug Tice, Melody Vermass, Cathy Visgar, Heather Warner Sponsor: Dianne Leggiadro
Electronics/Robotics
Brad Ames, Matt Bott, Shawn Clymer, Allen Loos, Don Parott, Chris Prue, Janis Strautkalns, Jaswon Thomvson
Writers' Club
Robert Anderson, Katrina Azbill, Jason Bahl, Ben Beyne, Yvonne Bouffard, Kris Bowling, Jennifer Brenneise, Andy Brown, Drew Davies, John Ertl, Sean Farmer, David Fournell, Andrew Fuller, Abby Hawthorne, Cindy Howard, Monica Jackson, Ali Johansen, Tina Koeppe, Erich Krieger, Sha~n Kusek, Melissa Landis, Becky Lowe, Jeff McArthur, Kevin
McGrath, Nganda Miller, Gretchen Mills, Jenny Nelson, Danica O'Connel, Erin Oakley, Stacy Olsen, Andy Pappas, Stephanie Patton, Cesar Perez, Drew Price, Lacy Schutz, Shawn Sheets, Robin Sinaho, Todd Smith, Heather Stemper, Tia Stokes, Justin Tiwald, Merean Tonack, Mike Wiles, Elizabeth Wilson Sponsor: Mary Dickinson
Mummers
Patrick Adams, Ernesto Aquero, Melissa Akin, Mark Atherton, Traci Bair, Tracy Barnes, Danielle Bemis, Nathan Bench, Jason Berlowitz, Sunny Blackman, Kjerstin Bowman, Todd Cox, Josh Davies, Matt Dobbertien, Camrin Emmons, Kristi Filarski, Josh Fritts, Andrew Fuller, Samantha Gaines, Amy Gerisen, Sarah Gibson, Sarah Gilde, Erika Harker, Sarah Henningson, Janelle Hollman, Monica Jackson, Shannon Jacobs, Vikram Jaswal, Ali Johansen, Susan Kirsch, Paula Koplin, Melissa Landis, Melissa Lewis, Becky Lowe, Jeff McArthur, Dylan McCullough, Kevin McGrath, Brent McKibbin, Kerri Miller, Cory Nelson, Joel Nelson, Maria Ohlsch'wager, Stacy Osten, Cesar Perez, Ann Reeder, Amber Salvati, Lacy Schutz, Todd Smith, Heather Stemper, Matt Streckfuss, Lisa Thew, Lfna Thisner, Sheri Varilek, Nicky Way, Angie Williams, Cathy Wood, Jen Wright Sponsor: Joe Kreizinger
Animal Rights
Melissa Akin, Jody Ayres, Chris Booe, Mandi Cohen, Drew Davies, Tanya Dunn, Nichole French, Michelle Frye, Amber Gadeken, Corbett Harp, Lisa King, Susan Kirsch, Jackie Knocke, Tracy Lloyd, Dori McBee, Stepanie Meyer, Gary Nabor, Monique Paulson, Sara Schoen, Shawn Sheets, Sara Shields, Nanette Skidlant, Jeremiah Wheeler, Rona Yost Sponsor: Nancy Beck
Debate/Speech
Patrick Adams, Melissa Akin, Cami Argue, Mark Atherton, Traci Bair, Emily Ban.set, Tracy Barnes, Ben Bayne, Nathan Bench, Jason Berlowitz, Mikahala Beutler, Inaran Blann, Amy Bremers, Yosha Brown, Deborah Buhr, Simeon Bukacek, Rebecca Churley, Anne Crawford, Ruth Dasher, Josh Davies, Paige Dean, Melissa Draper, Camrin Emmons, Sean Farmer, Heather Fredrickson, Nichole French, Sarah Gilde, Brian Graves, Erica Harker, Sarah Henningsen, Mitcli Hirt, Cynthia Howard, Monica Jackson, Vikram Jaswal, Lateef Johnson,
Amnesty International
Melissa Akin, Patrick Adams, Marco Aguero, Kiet Chau, Becky Churley, Corbett Harp, Jan Harp, Shannon Jacobs, Lateef Johnson, Ali Johnson, Tracy Lloyd, Anne Lacey, Natasha Jacobson, Jeanne McShane, Sara Shields, Heather Stemper, Micki Waddell Sponsor: Christy Tisdale
Lisa Keel, Becki Kuzelka, Melissa Landis, Melissa Lewis, Jennifer Mateja, Jeff McArthur, Dylan McCullough, Kevin McG~ath, Brent McKibbin, Maria Ohlschwager, Cory Ortega, Moruque Paulson, Cesar Perez, Curtis Peterson, Angie Pohlenz, Burkett Powell, Katharine Rapkin, Lani Ripley, LaSunya Sanders, Rachel Sandhorst, Sara Schoen, Stephani Schroeder, Jeff Shepard, Krista Smith, Todd Smith, Joseph Spicha, Heather Stemper, Monty Stoakes, Matt Streckfuss, Ashley lnmer, Amy Voss, Michelle Wolcott, Theresa Zordel Sponsor: John Heineman
Hard Work Pays Off For Fine Arts Students
Speech, Debate, Visual Arts and Drama makeup the Fine Arts depart- ment here at Lincoln High school.
Speech and Debate teams had very successful seasons this past year placing third at District and six at state said John Heineman.
Senior Matt Streckfuss, said the team was so successful this season because of a team motto that they follow this year. Heineman;s motto for the speech team was "Winning is a reward, but success is doing our best."
The speech team also had three state champs, Vikram Jaswal, Mellis&. Lewis, and Josh Davies.
Cory Orega and Vikram Jaswal both qualify for National for speech and Curtis Peterson qualify in debate.
The One Act Play "Silent Snow, Serect Snow" placed second at state competi- tion.
Senior Connie Kubieck feels the visual arts , department here at Lincoln High school has prepare her for her future career. Kubieck who won the interior design award 'from the Home Builder Association for her design of a house that she design.
Bang Tran cleans his illltt.
Unidentified students work at the drawing-board.
their artistic ability with their water paints.
Rona Yost gets excited about nrt.
Evan Brown UE1es time and , skill with his artwork
Tyler Adair and Nate Bench use
Jennifer Ulrich makes one of her pictures perfect.
Aaron Davis shows off his creation.
-An unidentified student shows her acting ability .
52 FineArts
John Ertl expresses his feeling about art
Jill Cederburg thinks about her art assignment.
Andy Brown shows some of his talent.
Paige Dean recites infront of her speech class.
students receive help from one of their peers.
Two
Siri Willoch concentrates on her drawing.
Danny Struble acts normal.
Passing Through
'Our Town'
0ver 500 people came to watch the fall all school play' Our Town', which challenged this years actors, including leading role Emily Webb, played by sophomore Sarah Gilde. " I liked having the leading role, even though it was a challenge, with having to learn so many lines," Gilde remarked.
Remembering lines was hard enough, but what about acting in front of hundreds of people? Many people in the cast were nervous, but junior Josh Davies had saidthat he was calm. Davies said the main reason was because he has had some experience by performing in other plays at LHS. " The more people that are in the audience, the more energy the actors have and they seem to perform better," Davies replied.
The cast had summed up, in many different ways, what the all school play me~nt to them. But senior Joel Nelson, who was stage manager, summed it up in his own, unique words. "It was one of the zeniths of my life," Nelson said. •
'Our Town' Cast
Patrick Adams. Vikram Jaswal
Troy Bishop Ali Johansen
Kjerstin Bowman Lantz Koenig
Mike Cox Melissa Lewis
Dylan McCullough Brent McKibbin
Kristi Filarski Joel Nelson
Joshua Fritz Monty Stoakes
Sarah Gibson Doug Tice
Sarah Gilde Jenny Ulrich Duane Herriot
Emily gazes at the stars outside her bedroom window.
George ( Vikram Jaswal ) has a conversation with Rebecca ( Kjerstin Bowman).
The Lincoln High Madi·igals sing as the play contines.
BEAN SCENE. Emily quietly thinks about what to say next as she shells beans.
Stopping to gossip by the gate are three Grover's Corner's women. ( Kristi Filarski, Sarah Gibson and Melissa Lewis ) Pat Adams is congratulated by his mother, Agnes Adams, after a spectacular performance.
Emily ( Sarah Gilde ) and her family ( Kristi Filarskimother and Brent McKibbinbrother ) have sat down for a peaceful dinn~r.
Emily and George are seated • in the soda shop to enjoy a ice cream soda together.
"Snow" are watching over Paul, waiting to see what happens next.
Silent Snow, Secret Snow
This years one act play, " Silent Snow, Secret Snow," ( written by Conrad Aiken ) placed second in the State competition on December 8. It was held at Grand Island Northwest High School. For the past two years, Lincoln Hi gh had been runner up in the competition. Lincoln High h ad been doing the one act play four out of the past five y ears and had gone to state every year. The play was d irected by John Heineman ; who was also their speech coach.
Junior ·Josh Davies played Paul Hasleman, the lead r ole Davies said it was fun because it's not everyday he g ets to play a schizophrenic. The main theme of the play was people with problems and how they need to cope with th em. Davies was awarded with the Outstanding Male P erformer Award. "It was a real honor. I was surprised I was nominated," Davies said • Dylan McCullough was also nominated for Outstanding •Male Performer and Kristi Filarski was nominated for Outstanding Female Perfoi-mer.
Seeming to enjoy the "snow" all a.t"ound him, Paul sl!liles in content.
One student (Melissa Landis) seems to concentrate on her studies, while Paul drifts off into his own world.
Paul looks off into nowhere as "snow" tey to talk to him.
Paul Hasleman ponders as "snow" stand behind him.
Displaying their acting talents are
Looking quite serious while reading the paper is Senior Dylan McCullough.
Melissa Lewis and Samantha Gaines were two of the actors who played the role of "snow".
Paul Haslem.an, played by junior Josh Davies, is being confronted by some "snow".
Corey Ortega and Cara Woodson.
KLHS Broadcasts Live
•W hat stations were you tuned into on the nights of January 25th and 27th? Unless for difficulties beyond control, around 1500 people ( staff, students, and parents ) were packed into the Lincoln High auditorium tuning themselves into KLHS, otherwise known as J oynight '90.
There were twenty-one different acts, ranging from solo's to special group acts. Some of them were cla~ses or clubs, such as peerhelpers, student counsil, fine arts club and rainbow club. Others were original acts like Rap by 2X's Dope and a piano solo by Mike Gaither.
Directed by Randy Ernst, this years J oynight was, according to senior Dan McPherson and many other LHS students, was better than last year. "It was much better because there was more variety in the performances," remarked junior Melissa Johnson. Students expressed their liking for certain acts, but one act in particular was the most popular. "Student Counsil was great! It was so funny!," claimed sophomore Kelly Ward. , "I liked the Pomalinks performance the best," replied junior Trina Walker.
Soundsation proves to be one of the more talented all girls singing groups around.
THE BUTLER DID IT. Mummers explain their version of the board game Clue.
Senior Mike Gaither shows his stuff with a piano solo.
Student Counsel members show their winter tans, as so do Mr. Sam Nelson (Principal) and Mr. Barry Stark (vice-principal).
Clayton Stryker gets attention with his drum solo.
Pomalinks Lisa Abernathy, Jodi Klein, and Cori Engle know what it's like to be about three feet tall.
Senior Kevin McGrath shows his talent on the guitar.
Seniors LaTeef Johnson and Dylan McCullough and junior Kristi Filarski broadcast the nightly news at LHS.
Dylan McCullough is in the spotlight once again.
Displaying their
talent from The Def Troop & Gyrlz Posse are the Angela Lee, Sunya Sanders, and Raqu e l Jackson.
Seniors Kristen Hokanson and Amy Folmer thrill the audience with their dance duo.
Class is in session for the Rainbow Club.
Josh Davies tells the audience what's on his mind.
The LPS Magic Bus is on route in the IJIS auditorium.
George Porras, with accompanist, knows what it takes to capture the audiences' attention.
People in the audience take a · break and stretch during the intermission.
Josh Davies acts as "Pedro" as Tim Colman stands sternly behind him.
Junior Jeff Jackson desplays his talent on the sax. The sophomore cheerleaders prove that they can do more than the basic cheer.
The IJIS Madrigals show the audience that they aren't totally confused.
MUSIC, MUSIC, MUSIC, Pass
It On ...
Lincoln High offerred eight vocal music classes this year. Three of them were open to any students ·and auditions were held for the other five.
The open classes were: Mixed Chorus, Girls Chorus, and Voice. Mixed Chorus and Girls Chorus held three to four concerts a year, while Voice class consisted of only six to ten people who held in-class concerts every month during the semester. Voice class also learned about music theory, which is the study -of music terms, logic, and reasoning.
The 38 members in Sophomore Select Choir this past year had to try out in the ninth grade. Mr. Skutchan directed the group along with Madrigals and Concert Choir.
The Madrigals had 16 members and held a Madrigal Feast at the Cornhusker in December thi s year. C~ncert Choir had 68 members and performed at the Nebraska Music Educators Association (NMEA) as a group.
Senior Stephanie Powell said, ''We work together as a group and everyone is important." CONTINUED
Prep Jazz members are always excited about practicing.
Varsity Jazz band perfecting their talent.
Jane Carpenter studies her music for orchestra.
Concert Choir: Lisa Ahlberg, Blake Alexander, Brad Ames, Cami Argue, Kevin Beem, Amy Binder, Don Bourne, Nicole Brandt, Jennifer Carlson, Nikki Carson, Annette Carver, Timothy Coleman, Kim Cook, Krista Cook, Lynn Cozad, Kerstin Deppe, Angela Dobbertien, Matt Dobbertien, Brett Ferguson, Kristi Filarski, Alex Fisher, Shannon Fisher, Chad Francisco, Samantha Gaines, Sarah Gibson, Kelby Hansen, Jennifer Hokanson, Kristen Hokanson, Vikram Jaswal, Megan Jewell, Melissa Johnson, Mikki Johnson, Stacy Johnson, Jason Koelzer, Kevin Koelzer, Melissa Landis, Lara Leutchens, Melissa Lewis, Michell Lockman, Kristi Marshall, Chris Mc Ginty, Kevin McGrath, Michelle Mengelcamp, Rod Neil, Brian Nunns, Matt Olberding, Andrew Pappas, Jenn Phelps, Monte Polivka, George Porras, Burk Powell, Stephanie Powell,CyndiRank,Ann Reeder, Kati Ripley, Matt Rotherham, Rachel Sandhorst, Ethan Seamark, John Shipp, Wendy Smith, Bethel Stuart, Ted Vorm, Aubrie Washburn, Kim Way, Nicci Wetzel, Stephanie Williams, Cara Woodson
Madrigal members Andy Pappas, Matt Dobbertien, Ethan Seamark, and Chad Francisco show that sometimes music is serious.
Keeping It Going...
They also had 14 members in the NMEA honor choir, the most that LHS has ever sent. They were: Rachel Sandhorst, Kristen Hokanson, . Kerstin Deppe, Tim Coleman, Ann Reeder, Michell Lockman, Aubrie Washburn, Kim Cook, Matt Rotherham, Melissa Lewis, Matt Dobbertien, Chad Francisco, Vikram Jaswal, and Andy Pappas.
Soundsation which had 24 members and Varsity Swing Choir which had 16 members, were directed by Mrs. Ludeman.
Both Soundsation and Varsity Swing t:;hoir performed when called upon and both had skits in Jounite this past January.
Senior Jason Koelzer summed up VSC great by saying, "Swing Choir is good and interesting because we entertain others and make them smile!"
Varsity Swing Choir: Blake Alexander, Tim Coleman, Kerstin Deppe, Angie Dobbertien, Kristi Filarski, Samantha Gaines, Kristen Hokanson, Vikram Jaswal, Jason Koelzer, Melissa Landis, Lara Luetchens, Chris, McGinty, Monte Polivka, Burk Powell 1 Matt Rotherham, Aubrie Washburn
Madrigals: Annette Carver, Kim Cook, Matt Dobbertien, Alex Fisher, Chad Francisco, Kelby Hansen, Melissa Johnson, Stacy Johnson, Kevin Koelzer, Melissa Lewis, Kevin McGrath, Andy Pappas, Rachel Sandhorst, Ethan Seamark, Wendy Smith, Kim Way
Kim Way, Rachel Sandhorst, Wendy Smith, and Melissa Lewis intense about music.
Kerstin Deppe and Tim Coleman, members of Varsity Swing Choir, enjoy a dance together.
Orchestra members warming up before a performance. Sophomore Select Choir: Brad Argue, Jeremy Bettis, Mary Ann Bishay, Jason Bohl, Kjerstin Bowman, Danielle Brady, Rachel Bruns, Joe Dieckhaus, Tamar Dietrich, Capri Edwards, Staci England, Katy Evans, Lyne Flores, Lisa Graham, Holly Group, Deah Harriott, Aaron Johnson, Julie Jones, Greg Kubert, Joel Kunkel, Jake Loos, Becky Lowe, Mitzi Mitchell, Jamie Mowbray, Chris Nelson, Collins Parrish, Alethea Stov-all, Trenesa Thompson, Shana Vasatka, Robyn Weisbrook, Susan Wells, Len Weyeneth, Angela Williams, H~idi Woerner
Damon Lee blows us away on his saxophone.
Concentrating intensely on her music is Prep Jazz member Fanchon McKinney.
Varsity Jazz member Shamus Adams is getting into the music.
Mr. Rush doing what he does best.
Mixed Chorus: Melissa Akh Carmen Alesio, Angela Barnard, Carmalita Bohac
Brandi Burback, Christin: Buswell, Tami Caughey, Arthur Coleman, Heidi Coleman, Jenny Craig, - Meghan Crook, Sean Donovan, Koffie Downs, Candace Dugger, Kristine Dunn, Kamelle Ebers, M Renee •Esquivel, Lyne Flores, Shanna Gagner, Amy Gerisch, Aubrey Hammer, Kevin Hawkins, Verla-Mar Hull, Midgie Jerabek, Eron King, Jason Knaub, Barbara Kraatz, Kristi
Lautenbach, Kim Le, Tara Linkugel, Bobbie McRoberts Kimberly Mefford, Jodale ' Melson, Stephanie Meyer, Mitzi Mitchell, Shelli Mundt, Adrienne Payne, Melissa Payne, Michael Pitcock, Kristine Pothast, Christopher Proc!or, Shirley Roberds, Carrie Schubert, Devin Smith, Todd Smith, Heather Stemper, Theresa Trinh, Dorene Turner, Dennis Utley, Matthew Walker, Tricia Wiggins, Robert Young, Troy Ziems
Glen Smith going crazy with his bass.
Varsity Swing Choir performing at NBC bank.
Strikin' the drums is Clayton Stryker's speciality.
Soundsation: Lisa Ahlberg Delise Andrews, Francisca ' Beltran, Amy Binder, Lamonica Bradley, Melanie Burger, Suzanne Casillas, Tami Caughey, Heidi Gibson, Krista Harre, Laura Herrell, Jennifer Hokanson, Chassidy Jackson, Megan Jewell, Kim Lam, Michell Lockman, Kristin Marshall, Stephanie Powell, Cynthia Rank, Michelle Saathoff, Angela Simpson, Melody Vermaas, Tricia Wiggins, Catherine Wood
Misty Nimrod, Terry Novak, Tina Palmer, Kelley Phelps, Shawn Podraza, Jennifer Ponec, Jennifer Pounds, Carolyn Pulse, Kelli Rankins, Kendra Rathjen, Tanja • Russell, Roxanne Schafer, Lisa Schreiner, Pamela Schriner, A Nikki Snyder, Lillian Thornburg, Michelle Timmerman, Tricia Wiggins, Cheryl Wilcox, Nicole Zbytniuk
Strings and Things
Qrchestra and Jazz brought students together in harmony and fun.
The 27-member Orchestra, directed by Mr. Terry Rush, held regular concerts and participated in the Madrigal Feast in December.
Senior Carrie Moore said, "It's a fun experience. The best part is working with the choral groups "
Prep Jazz Band had 11 members and Varsity Jazz Band had 18 members.
Junior Dave Davis said, "It's a great experience that I'm sure I'll hold close to me for the rest of my life." .
Varsity Jazz Band competed in Greeley, Colorado and held concerts in the garden by the Com• Popper during lunch hour ~
Burkett Powell and Melissa Landis practice while another Varsity Swing Choir member, Monte Polivka, looD
Prep Jazz Band: Julie Cassel, Brian Caughron, Thomas Defreece, Spencer Dugan, Joseph Gatto Jr, Deah Harriott, Christopher Johnson, Bryan McCoy, Fanchon McKinney, Lisa Pitcock, Loren Rye, Aaron Scholting
Orc hestra members tune th eir instruments to perfecti on .
Madrigals member performing at NBC bank.
on.
Music seems to enlighten the hearts of Madrigal members Kevin McGrat~ Chad Francisco, and Alex Fisher.
Shamus Adams, Lynn Binczik, Nicola Blaha, Tamar Dietric~ Rebekkah Ehrlic~ Christopher Fritzen, Angela Hudson, Rebecca Kuzleka, Clifford Lee, Daniel Levitov, Candi Little, Heather Loken, Carrie Moore, Kelly Nosal, Stephanie Patton, Glen Smit~ Amy Starks, Alyssa Storey, Stephanie Waltman, Susan Wells, Elizabeth Wilson, Nicole Wood, Heidi Zeisset, Nathan Zook, Jenny Zornes
Jazz Band: Sham~ Adams, Erin Beave, Chris Blaine, David Davis, Jeffery Jackson, James Lange, Mark Larson, Damo~ Lee, Melissa Luedtke, Joel Meints, Richard Meints, Holly Moreno, Kelly Nosal, Eric Schulz, Gien Smit~ Joseph Spicha, C~yton Stryker, Mark Wallace Music
Orchestra:
Model U.N. outlet for verbal students
This year, many Lincoln High students attended the Fall and Spring Sessions of Nebraska Model United Nations.
Model United Nations is a facimile of the actual United Nations. To enter, these students had to form a delagation to represent a country. Senior Brent McKibbin has • been to the Model U .N. for the past three years. In the Fall, his delegation was the Soviet Union, and in the Spring it was Syria. McKibbin said his brother was the one who got him interested in Model U.N.
"I liked the experience of dealing with my country's problems and trying to support the resolutions my delegation believed in," said McKibbin. "I also enjoyed using my debate experience at places other than a debate tournament.' '
Writing resolutions was part of the delegate's job of representing their country. Resolutions are a formal statement of opinion adopted by the 6ntire group. So, they had to be voted and debated on every time a new resolution was put before an assembly.
Model U.N. consists of several assemblies such as Economic and Social Council and General Assembly, and in those groups they had many different committees, such as the Nuclear Warming committee and Environment, to write resolutions on.
A team consisted of four members in the Fall and up to twelve members in the Spring. McKibbin's delegation in the Fall and Spring won the Superior Delegation awards. Seniors Robert Anderson, Anne Crawford, Jeff MacArthur, Jim Bleed, and juniors Josh and Drew Davies and Curt Peterson were just a few delegates who received awards, and Senior Dylan McCullough received the award for the best highschool delegate at the Spring Session, and a $100 Savings Bond.
Model United Nations
Josh Davies, contemplates the ideas of a nuclear winter, while sitting in Russian History. Davies aided his team in winning the best Delegation of the Fall Session of Model United Nations.
Dylan McCullough is conversing with Mr. Rethemeier over student services. McCullough has won Superior Delegation awards for the past two years.
Drew Davies has attended Model U.N. for two years. Drew is also an artist for the Advocate.
Jim Bleed is shown here debating during his third period class. He also received an Outstanding delegation award for his representation of Syria.
Announcement change into students~ hands
Assistant Principal for Education,
shown here doing the announcements in 1980. She gave up her announcement jobs due to a busy schedule.
Kathy and Amy pose for a pie while dealing with about five people daily trying to come in and do announcements for his or her club.
This is the ''high-tech" equipment machine Amy and Kathy use every morning.
This year for the first time in twenty years, Kathy Raymer, Assistant Principal for Education, did not read the student daily announcements. Two students did.
The second week in September, seniors Kathy Crump and Amy Folmer went to discuss with Raymer why • students couldn't read the announcements and found it was because no one had ever asked to read them before. So, with Raymer's consent, on September 201 Crump and Folmer went live over sound. Crump thought the situation would cure the ignoring of the announcement reading in third period.
"I just felt since the announcements were for the stu,dents, students should be reading them," said Crump. ·Folmer also enjoyed reading them because she got to wake up the entire student body every morning.
"It was fun, though after awhile I realized no one listened to us either," said Folmer.
Kathy Raymer
Here Kathy and Amy are shown in the act of annoucing. They would trade off every other time.
Here, Junior Ularan Blann is giving her announcement for Women's History Month. Announcements 71
BILL, STEPHANIE BINCZIK,L YNN A.Orchestra (10, 11, 12)" Hello Dolly"(1 0)"A Funny thing happen on the way to the foru m"(11)
FBLA(12)Madrlgal Feast (12) BINDER, AMY BISHOP,TROY-French Club (9,10 11, 12- President) • Young Democates(11, 12)Varslty Soccer (1 0, 11, 12)Varslty Cross Country (11, 12-Captaln)One-Act Play Compotltlon(1 0)Ralnbow Club(12)Joynlg ht(12)Qulz Bowl (11 )Nat'I Honor Soclty(12Secretary)Honor Roll (9, 1 0, 11, 12)AII-School Play "our Town" '(12)Academlc Letter(10, 11, 12)
Seniors 75
BITTING,SCOTT A.-Football
Mgr.(11, 12)Wrestllng(11 )Applied Auto Mechanlcs(12)BLAHA,NICOLA L.Varslty Swlmmlng(9,10,11,12)'
Vars lty Ten nls(9, 10, 11, 12)Student Councll(12)GermanClub(1 0)French Club(1 0)Joynlght(12)Honor Roll(10, 11, 12)Nat'I Honor Society "Hello Dolly"(10)"A Funny Thing Happened on the way to the Forum" Orchesta (10,11,12) BLOCK,KEVIN W.Swlmming(9,10,11,12-captaln)L Club(10,11,12)
BOTHMANN, MAIKE BOURNE, DON BRATT, GLORIA
BRE~HEJSE, JENNIFER · BRENNFOERDER, CHRIS BRETZ, JASON BROPHY, MIKE
Cholr(11, 12)Soundsatlon(11 )Spanish Club{11, 12)Ralnbow Club(12,)Honor Roll (10, 11, 12) Campus Llfe(11, 12) Joynlte(11) Anything Goes(12)" A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum" (11)
The Positive Side of Things
T. J. McDowell managed to keep himself very busy during his high school career. T. J. has been a member of the varsity football team for two years, has been a member of peer helping, he has been on honor roll, and was a member of National Honor Society. Along with these activities T. J. was vice-president of Rainbow Club, attended Cornhusker Boys State, was a member of the All-Conference and All-State Academic teams for football, and was chosen to be included in ''Who's Who in American High School Students," a book honoring accomplished high school students.
''The most important thing I learned through my activities was responsibility and the importance of discipline," offered T. J.
Of all his activities, his involvement in Rainbow Club was of most value to T. J. He said that he gained a sense of responsibility for enhancing the cultural awareness of our culturally one-sided society.
CARLSON,SUZI-Track (1 0)Vlca (12)Vearbook(12) • CARMICHAEL, SEAN C.-Track (10, 11) Jugglers Etc. (11, 12) Joynlght (11, 1 2)
CARSON, Joy · CAUGHEY,TAMI-Pep Club(10) Soundsatlon(12)Joyn lte(12) FlneArts Club(12)Close-up Club
CHANGSTROM, HEATHER A.-
Cheerlead Ing (1 0, 11, 12)Honor
Roll(19, 1,12) Peer
Helplng(1 0, 11, 12)Nat'I Honor
( 12) CECH, MA TT HEW A .-W reft t ! Ir. g (10)Baseball(10, 11)
Joynlght(11 )Deca(11, 12) EVANS, JOANNA FANGMEYER, GORDON FEDON, KEVIN FERRELL, MARCIE FERRELL,MICH ELLE-Pep Club(10) Swimming (11)Computer Club(11)FBLA (12)
Saying Hello To The Cello
Alyssa Storey was introduced to the cello by her mother when she was six-years-old and has played ever since. She has went to and competed in recitals and competitions for 12 years.
Storey said, "I love the sounds that the cello makes."
That was Alyssa's reason for starting to play the cello. In Junior High, Alyssa took part in the Nebraska Music Teachers Association (N.M.T.A) Competitive Auditions and won. For doing this, Alyssa went to Minnesota to play in a regional competition and received a runner-up award.
The most important contest she was involved in was the Senior Concertio Contest with the Lincoln Youth Symphony, which she also won.
Alyssa received a full scholarship to UNL for music and many, many other awards, so the cello was definitely a big part of her future.
Cheerlead Ing, Va rslty Golf(11 )Pomallnks(11, 12)Advocate (10, 11, 12-Edltor)Natlonal Honor Soclety(12)Honor Roll(10, 11, 12) Rainbow Club(11, 12) Venture 2 (12) Joynlght(10,11, 12)Y~ung Democats(12)Valenlne's Court (1 0, 11, 12)Academ le Al I-State (Journal-Star)(11 )All-American Drlll Team(12)FOSTER,JEFF Ls w Imm Ing ( 9, 1 0, 11 , 1 2) French Club(10, 11, 12)FRANCISCO,CHAD W.Baseball(9, 1 0, 11, 12)Tennls(10, 11, 1 2)Swlmmlng(1 0)Madrlgals(11, 12)Conc ert Cholr{10) Sophomo- re Swing Choir (10) NMEA(12)L
C I u b ( 11 1 2) J o y n It e ( 1 0, 11 , 1 2) He 11 o Dolly(10)Funny thing happened on the way to the forum (11 )Anything Goes(12)DECA (11, 12)Nat'I Honor Soclety(12) FRAZIER,JASONDECA(11, 12-Duck) Joynlte(10)Appl Auto Tech(12) FREDERICK, TOM
FREDRIC~SON, HEATHER FREEMAN, GARY FREESE, LORI
FRERICHS, JEFF
FRITZEN, CHRIS FULLER,ANDEREW S.(RE4PER)lmage Board(11, 1 :?) Writers' Clu b(11, 12-Offlcer JFine Arts CILtb(~ 2)French C!:.1 b!12) Mummers(12)1ntramural Ultimate Frisbee -Coach(12)'Our Town" (sou-nd)(12)A funny thing happened Forum(Set Crew)(12) Joynlte(12-Theater Pollce)Model UN(12)News-paper(12) GADEKEN,AMBER DEL YNNE-Pep Club(11)Anlmal Rights (11,12) Chorus(12)Junlor Achevment (10)Yearbook{12) GAITHER,MIKE S.Basketball(10, 11, 12)Track(11, 12)L Club(11, 12)Joynlte(12)Boy's State(11)GALL, BR EN DABasketbal 1(1 0)Volleyball(1 0)DECA(Clas s RepresentatlveH, Presldent12)FBLA(member-12) GALUSHA, SCOTT GANT,CHRIS A.Baseball (9, 10, 11 )Football(9)Basketball (10)GATES,LONNIE J.Swlmmlng(10, 11)Baseball(10, 11, 12)P eerhelplng(12)Nat'I Honor Soclety,Honor Roll
GEER,BRIANVarslty Gymnastlcs(9, 10, 11, 12)
GERARD,JENNIFER J.Volleybal 1(1 0)Sophomore Cheerleadlng(1 0)Varslty Cheerleadlng(11, 12)PeerHelplng(12)J~ ynlte(10, 11, 12)Honor Roll(10, 1.2}Spansh Club(11)Who's who Among American High School Students(1 o, 11, 12)G ESCH, MICHAELVarslty Basketball(11,12)JV Football(11 )DECA(12) GIBSON, JIM
GILL,JOHN A.-Varslty Wrestling (10,11, 12)GIPSON, BRENDA GODEKER, STEPHANIE GOTTULA,KIMBERLY-Speclal Olympics,
SENIORS
SENIORS
GOVE,CLARISSA-Pep
Club(1 0)FBLA(12)Joynlte(12) GRANT, KIM GRAVEN, BRIAN GREEN ,ALEXA M.-Student Coun cll(1 0, 11, 12) Basketba 11(10)1 ntra mu ra I Basketball(11, 12)Pee.r Help I ng{12)Golf(12)Joyn lg ht(12) FBLA(12)Soccer(11, 12)
GRIESS, KIM GROPP, DARIN GROPP, DUANE
GROSS,DAN-Applled Auto Tech(12) GRUDIN, RUSTY GUENTHER, ALICIA
GUMM,COREY L.SwlmmIng(10)Ten n ls (10)VICA(10,11,12) GUSTAFSON, CARRIE GUTIERREZ, DIANA HALL,GRETCHEN-Marchlng
Band(10, 11, 12)Drum Major ( 11 , 1 2) Vars It y J a z z Band(11 )Joynlte(11 )Teen-age Repu bl lea ns(11, 12)Honor Roll(10, 11, 12)Academic Letter(10, 11 )National Honor Society(12)Concert
Band(1 0)Symphonlc Band(11, 12) Band Councll(11, , 12) Tennis(10, 11, 12) Close-up(11 )Junior Achlevemant (10, 11, 12) lnstramental Music
Letter(1 0,11, 12) HALLQUIST, TRACIBasketba 11(10, 11 )Volleybal 1(10, 11 )Tr a ck ( 1 0, 11, 12) Inter mu ra I Basketball(12)Girl's L -Club(12)FBLA(12)HAM IL TON, DAVID A.-Varslty Swimmlng(10,11)Boys L Club(10, 11) HANSEN,JENNIFER L.Honor Roll(10, 12)FBLA(11, 12) DECA(12)1 ntramural Basketball(11) HANSEN,KELBY J.-Swlng Cholr(1 0)Concert Cho Ir( 11, 12)Mad rig a ls(11, 12)Joyn lg h t(10, 11, 12)Hello Dolly(1 0)A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Foru m(11 )Vocal Letter(11 )Span lsh C ~u b ( 1 0, 11 , 1 2) Math Club(10, 11, 12)Anythlng Goes(12) Mummers(11, 12) Jugglers Etc.(11) HANSEN, TROY HARMS, AMY
HAWKINS, KEVIN HEINBIGNER,SUSAN E.-Pep Club(10) MarchlngBand (10)Concert Band French Club(11, 12)Honor Roll(10, 11, 12) National Honor Society(12) HAYNES, CHONDO HEINBIGNER, SUSIE
HELMSTADTER,JASONFootball(10)Track(10, 11, 12) HENDERSON, ROIL YN HENDERICKSON, TIM HERMANSEN, JIM HERRELL, KATHRYN
Smiling For Fun
Five Lincoln High students participated on fashion boards at Dillards and Gateway this year. Kim Cook, Cori Engle, Shannon Jacobs, Gretchen Petsch, and Stephanie Shambo worked for these stores modeling the latest styles.
The Gateway Trend Board usually put on a fashion show once a month. Gretchen and Shannon have participated in this for the past three years. Shannon has participated in many other modeling activities. Shannon said that modeling is a great way to meet new people.
'We are in it to learn all aspects of fashion merchandising. We also work in the store, doing such things as taking inventory," explains Senior Cori Engle. Cori thinks the Fashion Board is great fun, her favorite thing about her job being wearing ail the new fashions, and of course, meeting new people.
HI L L,G R EG-VICA(10, 11, 12)
HOFFMAN, STACEY HOKANSON,KRISTEN-Sophomore
Swing Cholr(1 0)Concert
Cholr(11, 12)Varslty Swing
Chol r(11, 12)State Honor
Cholr(12)Honor Roll(10, 11, 12) Nat Honor Soclety(12) Pomallnks(11, 12)Marchlng and Symphonic Band(1 0)Soccer(11 )All -American Drill Team(11, 12) "Hello Dolly"(10)"A Funny Thing Happened on The Way To The Forum"(11)"Anythlng Goes"(12) Joynlght(10, 11, 12)Ued Center Opening Chorus(12)Madrlgal Feast(12)Holman, Lance-Applied Auto Tech(12)Football(10) HOLLOWAY, DANIEL HOLMAN, LANCE
HORTON, LISA-lntermu ral
Basketbal 1(11, 12)1mage
Board(12)French Club(1 0)Trap Team (12)Hubbard,Travls J.-Cross
Country(10, 11, 12)Track(11 , 12)Golf(1 0) L- CI u b ( 1 0, 11, 1 2)
Advocate(11 )Young Democrats(10) Honor Roll (10) HOWARD, ED HOWELL, MICHELLE HUBBARD, TRAVIS HUDKINS, BRIAN HUDSON, ANGELA-Varsity Cross Country(10, 11, 12) Varsity Track(11,12) Basketball(10)Glrl's L -Club(11, 12)Peer Helplng(11, 12)
Orchestra(12)Symponlc Band(11, 12)1mage
Board(12)f'CA(12)Natlonal Honor
Soclety(12)Honor
Roll(1 0, 11, 12)Campus
Llfe(1 0, 11, 12)All".'Clty Cross Country Team(12)
HULS, LAURA- Pep Club(10, 11 )Co ncert Band(10, 11 )March Ing Band(11)
HUNT, JENNY HUNZEKER, ROBIN IDEEN, SCOTT
JACOBS,SHANNON L.-Plus X Student Councll(9, 10)Plus X Class VI President (9, 11 )Plus X Drill Team(10,11 )Plus X Spanish Club(10,11)Young Llfe(12)Campus Llfe(12)Young Democrats(11, 12) Amnesty lnternatlonal(12) Mummers(12)FBLA(12)Natlonal Honor Soclety(12)Honor Roll(11, 12)Glrls State(12)Flne Arts Club(12) JAM ES, ELBERTA JAMES, GERALD JENKINS,ANDREA-Spanlsh Club(10,11) DECA(12) ,,ENSEN, KIM JEWELL, MEGAN-Concert Cholr(11,12)
Soundsatlon(1 ·:, 12)Joynlght(11, 12)" A Funny Thing Happen On The Way To the • Forum"(11)"Play It Again
Sam"(11 )"Anything Goes"(12)Honor
Rcill(1 o, 12)JI LLSO N,JAM ES-Special Olymplcs(10, 11, 12)Job Club(12)
JOHNS, CHAD
SENIORS
JOHANSON, ALLISON L.-Amnesty lnternatlonal(12)Speech Team(12)Mummers(12)"Our Town "(12)Ra I nbow Clu b(12)I mage Board(12)Advocate(12)Wrlter's Club(12) JOHNSON, JOEL JOHNSON,LATEEFSoccer(10, 11, 12)Student Councll(11)Ralnbow Club(11,12) French Club(10, 11, 12)Young Democrats(10, 11, 12)Academlc Oecathton(11, 12)Joynlght(12iAmnttsty lnternai:onal(11, 12) Speech u,d Debate(12) Mummers(12)Model United Natlons(10, 11, 12)Nebraska Scholars lnstltute(11)Boys State(11 )Hugh O'Brlan Youth Award(10) JOHNSON, SCOTT JONES,CVNNAMON-Flne Arts Club(1 0)Yearbook(11 )Rainbow Club(12)Honor Roll(10, 11, 12} Campus Llfe(11, 12)Young Llfe(12)JONl;S,JENNIFER A.Volleyball(10)Swlmmlng(10, 11 )Ecolog y Club(11, 12)Student Cou nc II (12)Joyn lg ht( 12)March Ing Band(10)Symphonlc Band(10, 11)Honor Roll(10, 11, 12)Natlonal Honor Soclety(12)Academlc Letter(1 o, 11, 12) KAPKE, TODD KENNEDY, CHAD
SENIORS
KIRSCH,SUSANSwl m ml ng(9, 10, 11, 12)Soccer(1 O)Pep Club(1 0)Glrl's L-Club(1 0)FI ne Arts Club(10, 11 )An lmal Rights Club(11, 12)Young Democrats(12)Mummers(12)Yearbook( 12)County Government Day(1 0)Close -Up{11)Honor Roll(10, 11)Natlonal Honor Soclety(12)"Play It Again Sam"(11)"A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum"(11)KNOCKE, JACKIE L.-Pep Club(10)Anlmal Rights Club(11, 12)KN UTSON,SEANWrestllng(10, 11, 1.2)Boy ·'s L -Club(12)KOBZA, RICK-Job Club(12)Speclal Olymplcs{10, 11)
KOELZER, JASON KOENIG, LANCEConcert Band(1 0}Symphonic Band(11}Marchlng Band(10,11)"Play It Agaln,Sam"(11 )"Silent Snow,Secret Snow"(12)"Our Town"(12}Joynlght(12} _ Speech(11, 12}Natlonal Forensics League(11, 12}Natlonal Honor Soclety(12}Honor Roll(10, 11, 12}Peer Helplng(11, 12}Natlonal History Day (11, 12)Peer Helping Drama(12) • KOEPPE,TINA-Wrlter's Club(11,12) Yearbook(11 }Advocate(11, 12coed ltor}German Club(11, 12}Young Democrats ( 1 2} Ju n Io r Ac ·h I eve men t ( 1 0}
Everyone takes a vacation now and then. However, some people take vacations for more than rest and relaxation. This past summer, Senior JoAnna Evans travelled to Iquitos, Peru, in South America.
JoAnna went to Peru with a missionary trip with her church and, as a fifth year Spanish student, JoAnna also wanted to visit and experience a Spanish speaking culture. While in Iquitos, JoAnna visited churches, handed out religious pamphlets, spoke at churches and did a lot of sight-seeing.
"It changed my life to see people down town. It made me realize how rich our country is and how much we have."
JoAnna also encountered some dangerous situations while in Peru. Her most memorable experiences included taking a boat down the Amazon River and laying in the hammocks in the resort areas. She said this was close to "heaven". These experiences touched JoAnna so much, she said she would love to go back.
LOVE,KEN-
Basketball(10,11,12)Boy's L -Club(12)L U ICK,SH ER RI-Girls
Chorus(11, 12)LUTZl,JACK-Honor Rol~(12) L VONS, CHAD
MCARTHUR, JEFF MCCARTNEY, TODD MCCLUNG,JONNatlonal Honor Soelety(12)Varslty Track(1 0, 11 )Sophomore Basketball(1 0)Varslty Basketball(11, 12)Academ le AIIState(10, 11 )Boy's L -Club(11, 12)MCCULLOUGH,DYLAN M.Mu mmers(10, 11, 12)Speech CI u b ( 1 0, 11 , 1 2) FI n e A rt s Club(11, 12)Ralnbow Clubf12)Honor Roll(10, 11, 12) National Honor Soclety(12) Joynlght(11, 12)"Davld & Llsa"(10)"Sl~ep Tight Tonlght"(10)The Importance Of Being Earnest"(10) "Requlem"(11 )"Play It Again, Sam"(11 )"Our Town"(12)"Sllent Snow, Secret Snow"(12)"A Company Of Wayward Salnts"(12)Qulz Bowl(10, 11, 12) lntermu,al Basketball(12)Student Councll(12)Model United Natlons(12)Natlonal Forensic Leag1,1e(12)MCGINNIS,DENNIS D.Track(11, 12)Peer Helplng(11, 12) MCGINTY,CHRISTOPHER A.Sophomore Swing Cholr(10) Concert Cholr(11, 12)Varslty Swing Cholr(11, 12)"Hello Dolly"(1 0)" A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum"(11 )Joynlght ( 1 o , 11 , 1 2) H o n o r R o 11 ( 1 0 , 11 , 1 2 ) National Honor Soclety(12) LPD(10, 11, 12)MCGRAN E,CHRISTINE C.-Peer Helplng(11,12) DECA(12)MCPHERSON,DANIELFootball(10, 11, 12) lntermurals(10,11,12)L-Club (11,12 -Pres.)MCSHANE,JEANNE E.-Varslty Soccer(10, 11 )"The lmport&nce Of
Bel ng Earnest"(1 0)"Sleep Tight Ton lg ht" ( 10)" Fel ffers Peoi:d':t(11 )Amnesty lntunatlonal(11, 12)"Sllent Snow,Secret Snow"(12) Advocate(11, 12) MEDINA, BILL
Letter(11 )National Honor Soclety(12)"Felfer's People"(11 )"Play It Again Sam"(11 )"Our Town"(12)L -Club(12)Mummers(11, 12)German CI u b ( 11, 12) FI n e A rt s CI u b ( 11 )
NELSON,TINA NGUYEN, DONG NGUYEN, MA.I
NGUYET, NGUYET NORTH,AARON NOVOTNY, DON OLIVETTE, YVETTE
This previous summer, Senior Kathy Crump participated in Girl's State on the UNL campus. Kathy was then selected as one of two Nebraska representatives to attend Girl's Nation in Washington D.C
While at Girl's Nation, the girls were separated into the Nationalist and Federalist political parties. The representatives attended government seminars for half the day The seminars included such things as senate conventions, party caucuses, and senate committee meetings. The other half of the day was spent sightseeing Kathy had a lot of fun attending Girl's Nation. She learned more about the processes and procedures of American government.
"I am really interested in government, I plan on majoring in political science. I feel the best way to learn about something is to experience it rather than read about it in a text book." This is what Girl's Nation was all about, experiencing government first-hand.
Cholr(12)Lled Center Opening Chorus(12)Madrlgal Feast(10, 12)"Hello Dolly"(1 0)" A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum"(11 )' ' Anything Goes"(12) SASSE, KAR EN-Student
SHIVELEY, STACY SHORES,REBECCA H.-German Club(11, 12)Synchronlzed Swlmmlng(10, 11,12) SI E PK E R,GI N NYLSE Pep Club(10)DECA(12)
Music Madness!
Music, the universal language, at least that's the way senior Shamus Adams saw it.
Adams said "It's a natural, unconscious way ofrelieving emotion." Adams was in the band "Flash Petal", LHS Orchestra, and the LHS Symphonic Band. He played French Horn, Guitar, and even the Penny Whistle.
Adams was raised on rock-n-roll and when asked why he was interested in music he replied "it's unlike anything else".
SIMPSON,ANGELA M.Vo lleyba II ( 10, 11, 12)
Basketball(10,11)Glrl's LClub(12)Voung Republlcans(12)CloseUp(11 )Sou ndsat lo n(11, 12)Honor Roll(10, 11, 12)Natlonal Honor Soclety(12) SLUKA, RO.GER SMID, CHRIS SMITH,DEIRDREVo lleyba II ( 10) Basket ba II (1 0)Swl mm In g(11, 12)Peer Helplng(12) Softball Club(11)
Orchestra(10,11,12) Orchestra(10, 11, 12)Llncoln Youth Symphony(1 o, 11, 12) STOVER, LAURA STRECKFUSS, MATTHEW STROUP, EVERT STRYKER,CLA YTON C.Ma rc h Ing Band(10, 11, 12)Symphonic
Band(1 o, 11, 12)Prep Jazz(1 0)Varslty Jazz(10,11,12) Joynlght(10,11,12)"A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum"(11)"An Affair To Rem em ber"(12)AII-State Honor Orchestra(11 )Ne. Wesleyan Honor Band(12)UNL Winter Festival Honor Band(12)STUART, BETHEL SVOBODA,JOHN E.•Young Democrats(10, 11, 12)Junlor Achlevements(10, 11, 12)Qulz Bowl(1 0)Honor Roll(10, 11) National Ho11or Soclety(12) Ecology&Expedltlon Cll.f b(11) SVOBODA> NICOLE TAYLOR, TODD TEAMER, FELICIA TEPLV,ERIC-Honor Po11(10, 11, 12)Natlonal Honor Soclety(12)FBLA(12)LClub(12)Football(10, 11, 12) lntermural Basketball(10, 11, 12) THOMPSON, JILL • TICE, DOUG TIDBALL,ANN E.GI rl's L-Club(1 0)Mock Trla1(11, 12) Swlmmlng(9, 10, 11, 12)Honor Roll(10, 11, 12)Natlonal Honor Soclety(12) TIDBALL, RAMA
SENIORS
SENIORS
TOMASAK, MIKE TOMLIN, JENNIFER TONACK, ERIN TONTEGODE, BRIAN
WEBER, HEATHER WEEKS,CYNDI L.-Pep Club(10)WENZL,LISA A.-French Club(1 0)FBLA(12)WESTERHOLD,I{ END RA - Basketball(1 0)DECA(12)
WETZEL, NICCI WHISENHUNT, MATT WHISTLER, MICHELE WHITE RAYMOND WIGGINS,TRICIA L.Soundaatlon(12) WILES,MICHAEL K.Flne Arts Club(10, 11, 12)German CI u b (11, 12) L DP( 10, 11, 12) Ra In bow Club(11, 12)Wrlter's Club(11, 12)1 mage(12)Orchestra (10, 11 )Yearbook(11 )"Our Town"(12)Joynlght(12)Honor Roll(10, 11, 12)Natlonal Honor Soclety(12)Academlc Decathalon(12)Model UN(12) UNL Language Falr(11 )Omaha Language Falr(11)NSl(11) WILLIAMS, ANNA WILLIAMS, PAT
WILLIS, JE NNIFER WILLOCH, SIRI WILSON, ANTWAN WISE, SHELLEY
WOLFE,JEFFDECA(12)WOOD,NICOLE D.-J V Tennls(1 0)Orchestra(11, 12)Joynlght( 11,12)Flne Arts Club(11, 12)Pomallnks(12)Voung Republlcans(12)Madrlgal Feast(12) French Club(12) WOODRING, · ANGIE WORKMAN, RASANA
CheerIHder(11) Band(1 0)Ju nlor Achlevement(12) Pep Club(10)YOST, RONA-Arts Club(10,11)Anlmal Rights Club(10, 11, 12)Debate(11) Yearbook s tatf(12)
ZBYTNIUK,NICOLE A.-
Swl mm Ing (9, 10, 11, 12) LClub(1 o,"11, 12)Ecology and Expedition Club(12)ZEPHIER,SHANE D.Football(10, 11, 12) Track(10, 11 )LClub(11,12) ZIEMS, TROY
ZORDEL, rERI GIBSON, SA RAH-Concert Cholr(11, 12)Ralnbow Clu b(11, 12)Speech(10, 11 )Joyn lg ht(10 )Honor Roll(11, 12)"Felffer's People"{11)"Our Town"{12) "A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum"(11 )"Requlem"(11) "Sleep Tight To n I g ht" ( 1 0) Mu mm e r_s ( 1 0, 11 , 1 2) BIBELHEIMER, MELISSA HILL, GREG
The Lincoln High School faculty, students and parents honor these Seniors for their • selection to the 1989-90 Lincoln High School Chapter of the National Honor Society.
Lincoln High School Chapter
National Honor Society of Secondary Schools
Membership in which is based on scholarship, leadership, service and character.
Robert W. Anderson
Camilla D. Argue
Zachary K. Barber
Sheri L. Beard
Aaron S. Biggard
Troy C. Bishop
Nicola L Blaha
Nichole S. Brown
Jason R. Byrns
Heather A. Changstrom
Ngoc B. Chau
Shawn A. Clymer
Lynn A. Cozad
Anne R. Crawford
Kathryn R. Crump
Jennifer J. Culver
Jay F. Davis
Jack M Dempsey
Angela J. Dobbertien
Shannon M. Fisher
Amy T. Folmer
Chad W . Francisco
Nicolle J. Frey
Andrew S. Fuller
Lonnie J. Gates
John A. Gill
Gretchen A. Hall
Susan E. Heinbigner
Kristen J. Hokanson
Angela M. Hudson
Officers:
Kathryn R. Crump, President
Anne R. Crawford, Vice President
Troy C. Bishop, Secretary •
Troy A. Reddick, Treasurer
Shannon L. Jacobs
Elberta M. James
Allison L. Johanson
Jennifer A. Jones
Susan E Kirsch
Lance A. Koenig
Connie S Kubicek
Rebecca J . Kuzelka
Kim T. Lam
Damon W. Lee
Rachel E. Logan
Chad E. Lyons
Cathy A. Maestas
Jeffrey J. McArthur
Jonathan R McClung
Dylan M. McCullough
T.J. McDowell
Christopher R. McG inty
Jeanne E. McShane
Jamie L. Miller
Gretchen L. Mills
Carrie J. Moore
Leslie A. Mortensen
Joel D. Nelson
Corine N. Ortega
Gretchen A. Petsch
Christie R. Pitts
Burkett R. Powell
Jennifer A. Powell
Stephanie L. Powell
Troy A Reddick
Beverly E Redfield
Vorada Ruenprom
Rachel C Sandhorst
Christina M. Schippert
Sky A. Schroeder
Shawn M. Sheets
Sara J Shields
Angela M Simpson
Glen C. Smith
Andrea D. Snowden
Teri L. Sparling
Dawn C. Steuding
Alyssa Storey
Laura S. Stover
Bethel A Stuart
John E. Svoboda
Nicole M . Svoboda
Eric A Teply
Douglas H. Tice
Ann E. Tidball
Valancy L. Tobler
Amy C. Tussing
Angela M. Tussing
Elizabeth S. Wagner
_ Nicole L. Wetzel
Amanda J. Wunder
Troy A. Ziems
Not Pictured
ABO'IT, LAURIE-ABDULLAH, N.AJLA-Rainbow Club(I0,11,12)Art Club(IO,ll)Animal Rights Club(ll)lnteract(l2)Red Cross(I0)Track(9J\DAMS, SHAMUS-AGUIBRE, LAURIE-ANDERSON, ROBERT W.-Math Club (11,12) Interact Club(12)Rainbow Club (12)Academic Decathalon (12) Writers' Club(ll,12~ Editor(ll,12)Science and Astronomy Club(ll,12)French Club(ll,12)Quiz Bowl(I0,11,12) National Merit Scholarship SemiFinalist(12)Academic Letter (10,ll)Honor Roll(I0,11,12) Nebraska Model United Nations (11,12)Madrigel Yuletide Feast(I2)ARELLANO, MICHAEL-ARIZOLA, RAYMUNDO-ASCH, JON-ASCH, MARTIN-BAHR, MATIHEW-BAKER, HERMAN JR.Basketball(IO,ll)Track(10,12)Boys L Club(ll,12BEENBLOSSOM, DEREK-BELL, STEPHANIE-BENDA, CURTIS-BIENKA,FREDBIERHAUS, LAURA-BLACK, CARY-BLEED,
Remember when everyone had their natural color hair?
Peer Helpng Drama:
Remember when Lantz said "Just because I'm a loser ... ?"
Remember when there weren't any cliques and we were all just friends?
Troy:
Remember when you asked me ifl wanted a flower since ALL the girls were getting one from you on Valentine's Day?
Friends Forever, A1exa
Remember when Eric Phillips ripped the phone out of • the wall because he found out Nebraska lost to Oklahoma?
Remember when Jillian Turek came to school with her hair totally done?
Remember when Zane Languis didn't think he was God's gift to woman?
Remember when Mr. Stoner didn't give an assignment that looked like (4x + 2 -3n) for x= 1 to 17 a11d n= 8 to 45?
Bertha:
Remember when "delicious," "audacious," and "batterup" had more than one meaning?
Angie:
Remember when we had to run to "A" street during Cross Country Clinic,summer ofl0th grade when it was 103 degrees outside, and somehow we ended up at BurgerKing on 48th street, then asking that man how to get back to LHS and he said isn't it a little hot out to be running? I'll never forget !!
Love ya, Cathy
Remember when Kristen and Amy's music didn't start at Joynite, BOTH times?!
Suzi:
Remember your B-day? It was a learning experience for all ofus!
Love, Becki
Remember when the lights went out and 3rd floor, east hall had to light their lighters to see?
·Remember when Chris B. was obsessed with Sebastian Bach of Skid Row?
Poolah:
Remember what Tyson did to you in Biology in tenth ' grade? You can laugh about it now, okay! Don't forget me ever! You're crazy, but so am I.
Love ya, Sudi
Tractor Boy
Remember "My parents are on fire!!??" hee hee!
Breads ticks
Dan "Air Jordan" Little:
Remember the time we were playing basketball at Chris's house and I stepped on your foot and you just let me fall because you couldn't catch me for some reason??!
Cathy
H-Man:
Remember what I thought "H'' meant the first time because we couldn't talk in normal english?!
MGM DELICIOUS:
Remember the Disneyland barn??!!
CHIQUITA
Sweetheart:
Remember the time you went home with your shirt on inside out?
I LOVE YOU!!!
Cu tie-Star
108 Remember When
Remember when Jose made his announcement about what they really did inSpain?
Remember when someone stole Mr. Barstow's stool and he had it in the announcements for a week?
Remember when Tracy Waltman fainted at band camp our sophomore year?
Remember when Mr.Tegeler called us his "Little Cherubs" and it was "Unbelievable"?
Remember when Jen Girard was running flags for the Pomalinks and she fell on her tush in front of all of Seacrest?
Remember when Steve Mills was tipping his chair in Sales Promotion and fell on his rear?
Remember when we had a pep club?
Remember when Ms. Raymer messed up the announcements? Now Amy and Kathy do!
Remember when the walls were color coded and the custodians weren't painting?
Remember getting Tegelers essays back on time? Didn't think so!!
Ruthless GangRemember Grabbit? -Jazzy Jugs
R~member when Schoo finally got his act together and let us out of school the last day before winter break?
Remember when Lonnie, Chris and Chad got stuck on top of the elevator?
Remember when Mike Brophy shaved his head?
Remember when Andy Brown was putting on lingerie at 6:00 in the morning at Cynnamon Jones birthday party? -LK
Remember when Jackson Currie was pushed out of a second story by Mr. Matzkie? Fortunately he only broke his arm.
Remember "where are the hazards," and driving on the shoulder of the shoulder of the road, and triple A, and afternoons at the lake? And the memories ·continue. I love you guys!
Love, Ann
Remember when Jason Frazier was thrown in the shop sink twice in the same class period and soaked completely wet.
Remember when Lisa Abernathy didn't play with her food at lunch?
Love, The Lunchroom Gang
Remember when Tiffany Burback fell out of Lisa Brown's car on O st. and slid across the street?
Remember when Jeff Lomax didn't w]YE"u"° .. -~- IXuv(' .hWti 1426 l:j:JE
Lisa,
Remember the farm tour, the canoe trip, Camp Calvin Crest, Gretchen's and Larry's? The good times will never end! You're the GREATEST!!
Cori
Joan:
Remember when you fell off the ski lift onto some rocks? Boy, I do! • Bono
Rachel:
Remember dinner at "B & R's Cozy Cuisine?" That was a blast and I hope we can share more good times!
C.J.
Remember when Tom Arsiaga kept a girlfriend for more than 1 week?
Jon & Kevin: :ftemember the "Shmoe Off??!!"
Cathy & Dan
Cathy:
Remember our sophomore year at homecoming when you danced with my brother the whole night?
Wendy
Dawn, Traci, and Dixie:
Remember when we used to go out every weekend? "Jester" certainly is dead! I love you guys!
Krista
Peer Helpers:
Remember Doane? Enough said. I love you all!
Melanie Burger
Remember when the L Club tried to free Jose?
Remember when Mr. Steinke didn't wear a tie?
Remember when Wendy Smith tripped down the stairs at the Lied Center on the -night of the All City Choir Contest and fell flat on her face?
Remember when Scott's Chevelle was dirty?
To Traci Hallquist and Melanie Burger:
Remember when we all started kindergarten together?
• Now we're going to graduate. We've been through a lot together. You guys are the best.
Love Ya!
Dixie
Remember the last time the Scrawny Rats scored?
Lisa and Arturo:
Remember when I "ditched" my parents brand new car on our way out to Pawnee Lake? All those weeds in the wheels! Boy did we ALL deserve those __ _ Love,Jen
Remei_nber when Mike Tyson lost the fight against Buster Douglas and Joel Johnson came to school the next day all in black, mourning for Tyson?
Remember when Dan Little missed school?
Remember when Mrs. Sprackling didn't bust us (Brian, Zane, Devin, Jeff, Jacen, John, and Jeremy) for eating donuts in the hall?
Amy&Angy:
Remember when Niki Wood and Zach Barber weren't fighting?
Remember when you could find a parking place?
Gloria,
Remember Joey in sweat pants, Jimmy Dean and all those laughs?
Carla
·-To the remaining crew of girls night out: Remember second semester of our junior year? What a strange long trip it has been. a survivor
Jeanne,
Remember catnip? Gretchen
Remember when skipping school was easy?
Giggles, Do pumpkin pies really breathe? Did I really melt ALL the icecream?
What do you think about flying saucers? That apartment of Gretchen's, and all the great times. I love ya!! Gurge
Remember when Amy Folmer's underpants were hung from her antenna in the senior lot?
Remember when Tammy Schroder didn't punk me?J acen Roper •
Lisa Ahlberg
Gary Ahlrichs
Larry Ahrends
Blake Alexander
Katrina Allen
Michelle Allen
Samuel Allgood
Michael Alvarez
Bradley Ames
Joseph Andersen
Michael Anderson
Carrie Andreasen
Erinn Armstrong
Katina Azbill
Bettina Baker
Lynette Baker
Daisy Balderas
Kevin Barnes
Tracy Barnes
Shannon Barratt
Carrie Bastron
Amber Batty
David Bauer
Beverly Bayless
Gerald Bayless
ErinBeave
John Bech
David Beecham
Kevin Beem
Rhoderick Beery
• Derek Behne
Brandon Bell
Ruben Beltran
Nathan Bench
Shayne Bennett
Jason Berlowitz
'Mikahla Beutler
L.Bierhaus
:!1,andy Bitenieks
Cynthia Black
:Sunny Blackman
David Blaker
UlaranBlan
Chadwick Bockelman
Carmalita Bohac
Shelia Bohaty
Timothy Bolton
Staci Bom,berger
Christopher Booe
Stephanie Bopho
Renae Bostic
Yvonne Bouffard
Chris Bower
Kristin Bowling
Lousinda Bradford
Richard Bradley
Roger Brandl
Nicole Brandt
AmyBremers
Tina Brennfoerder
Doyle Brindley
Jason Brinkman
Jody Britten
Cedric Brown
Lisa Brown
Melissa Brown
Oanielle Bryer
Jeffrey Buettganbach
Deborah Buhr
Riehard Bundfuss
Aimee Burkey
Kent Burklund
Jason Bums
Brandon Burr
'Anthony Butler
Challenging Year?
Being so "well-rounded" can make you bounce like a ball as Vikram J aswal found out his junior year.
Jaswal said it was good to be busy because it was, in a way, challenging. Jaswal was involved in many activities, a few of those included music, speech, theatre, and newspaper.
As far as the future was concerned J aswal said, "I'm looking forward to graduating and going out into the 'real world'."
\;~=; /·.=/.:~~;J~Cf/\::-:
Kitrina Butler
Cada
Vicki Camp
A. Campbell
Rodney Canby
Chandra Canfield
Clayson Carpenter ,,.
Jayson Carpenter
Judson Carpenter
Amy Caruso
Annette Carver
Michael Casement
Bobbie Cashen
Suzanne Casillas
Julie Cassel
T.Chau
Donald Chilen
Scott Cieminski
Doron Cihal
Lori Cisneros
Michelle Cockman
J. Cockrill
S~mantha Cohen
Dionne Cold
Donnette Cold
Matthew Cole
Virginia Collingham
Kimberly Cook
Ki-isfa Cook
Kerry Cooper
J. Cosier
Aaron Craig
Dennis Creps
Ryan Crocker
Dawn Cuda
Annette Cummings
Lisa Currie
Andrea Curry
H. Davidson
Joshua Davies
Amy Davis
Daniel DavMi
David Davis
Jennifer Davis
Tracy Davis
Willie Davis
Jennifer Debus
Norman Decker
Tony Debovellis
Andrew Delancey
C.Delong
Kerstin Deppe
Jayme Dinges
Christine Disney
Tracy Dittmer
Matthew Dobbertien
Joseph Domico
J.Donl!
Mathew Dooley
Jennifer Douglas
Jennifer Dovel
Pavid Drazba
Kristina Durham
Elizabeth Durrance
Craig Dutcher
J.East
R. Eberhardt
Robert Eddins
Rosalie Ehrisman
Rebekkah Ehrlich
JasonEloge
Tracy Erickson
Christoph Erks
K.Ertz
D.Erwin
M Renee Esquivel
Chadran Ethridge
Greg Faust
Stacy Fauth
Brett Ferguson
Yolanda Fewtails
Rachelle Fiedler
Kristi Filarski
Melissa Filbert
Erik Finkler
Alexandre Fisher
Jackie Fitzsunmon
Bryon Fleming
Justin Focht
Crystal Folden
Tara Folden
Joseph Folmer
Ryan Foster
Jennifer Fowler
Jarred Francisco
Jason Frerichs
Jessica Friendt
Frye
Michelle Frye
Christoph Fuller
Roger Funk
Samantha Gaines
S.Galina
Olga Garmiris
D. Geese
Timothy Genthe
Amy George
Philp Gerlach
Tabitha Gewecke
S.Giagner
Heidi Gibson
Roxanne Giebelhaus
Julie Gilde
Suzanne Glaser
Jason Glathar
B. Gleason
Starla Goebel
Richard Golden
Nathan Graber
Jason Graff
Paul Grandgenett .
Stacy Grant
D. Grashans
Marcus Graves
Lisa .Gray
-Eli:zabeth Greve
Sherry Griggs
Kelly Gubser
Dawn Guern •
John Gushard
Anthony Habe~er
Robert Hague
Spencer Hakenewertl, Michele Hall
Ken Halvorsen
Colby Hank
Jennifer Hansen
Jonathan Han~n
Kimberly Harding'
Erica Harker
Heather Harral
Duane Harriott
Tina Harrison
Billy Harsh
Tyler Hauswald__
B. Havel
Abigail Hawthorne
Joseph Heithoff
Kent Hemmerling
Timothy Henderso·n
John Hendrickson
Patrick Heng
uigela Heptig
\ndre Hernandez
!\ngela Hernandez
Hollynoel Higer
S.Higer
Scott Hill
Matthew Hirt
L.Hobelman
Jennifer Hokanson
Kurt Holliday
Danelle Hollmann
Ingrid Holman
Troy Holthaus
Cynthia Howard
Rachel Howell
Diana Hutchison
Dung Huynh
Chassidy Jackson
Dee Jackson
Deirdre Jackson
Jeffrey Jackson
.:ji!i~};i~iiit:kson
Tanya Jacobi
Heather James
Michelle Jane
Vikram Jaswal
Scot Jenkins
Kelly Jensen
B.Johnson
Christopher Johnson
Matthew Johnson
Melissa Johnson
Michaela Johnson
Paul Johnson
Stacy Johnson
Brett Jones
Brett Jordan
Jeanette Kage
Jason Keel
Brian Kingery
Jodi Klein
Jason Knaub
Mark Knolmayer
Kevin Koelzer
Todd Koester
Craig Kohler
B.Krejei
David Kring
Charity Krivda
Erich Kroeger
Jodi Krueger
Lori Kruzich
David Kulwicki
Justin Kuntz
Carolyn Kurtz
C.Kuszak
Shawn Kusek
M.Kuzelka
T.Kuzelka
Christina Lamaster
Meli~a Landis
B.-Lang
James Lange
Mark Langston
R.Lapps
M. Larson
Jay Laursen
B.Lawson
•Michelle Lebsoc~
Angela Lee
Christopher Lee
Daryl Lee
A.Lehning
Aimee Lile
Karin Lile
Bridget Liming
Jeffrey Linden
Candi Little
Dawn Little
Ilka Lohmeyer
Jeremy Lorenz
Rachel Lorsung
Jason Loth
SusanL~cht
Candice Luehrs
Lara Luetchens
Carla Luick
Douglas Lynch
David Madsen
Shane Mansfield
Emily Martin
Kohji Mason
L. Mass
Jeff Maul
Kevin Maxson
Kip Maynard
C. Mays
Dusty McCaugherty
David McCollough
Leann McCoy
S. McDavis
Clarence McDowell
Heather McGinn
Jason McMeekin
Kimberly Mefford
Joseph Melvin
Michelle Mengelkamp
Mark Michaelis
Hilary Mile
Pam Miller
Jennifer Moberly
A Moor~
Misty Mullikin
G Jay Munsterman
Margaret Murphy
Ben Myers
Clint Nelson
Jenrufer Nelson
Lisa Nelson
Shanrell Nelson
Stephanie Nelson
Cody Newkirk
Misty Nimrod
I Norberg
Kelly Nosal
Tina Novak
Shelia Nugent
Bri an Nunns
Danica O'Connell
• Maria Ohlschwager
Sharon Okra
Matthew Olberding
Cade Olbricht •
Andrew Olivetti
Conoley Ospovat
Casey Owen
Benjamin Pair
Andrew Pappas
Lorena Parker
DParks
Donald Parrott
April Patrick
Jason Payne
Robert Pearre
Davi<;l P~karek
Jose Perez-Bernand
Curtis Peterson
John Pfrimmer
Trisha Pham
Phuong Phan
Jennifer Phelps
Patrick Phillips
El:i7.abeth Pickett
Ronney Piester
Johnny Pitts.·
Clun·les Plants
Michaef:Pleskac
Angela Pohlenz
Monte Polivka
Kimberly Porter
RPowell
MattPrusa
Donald Pulec
Roark Pyle-Beardsle
Brandee Quinn
Cynthia Rank
Kelli Rankins
J.Rap
NealReblin
Jessica Redelfs
Candi Reeves
Chris Reich
Todd Reining
Ma1-cus RP.'iTArt
Erin Rettig
Corey Rhodes
Greg Richardson
Katherine Ripley
Kerensa Rippe
Oarren Roach
JRoach
Jackqulyn Roberts . Angela Robidoux
Lisa Rockenbach
Jeffery Rodney
Stacey Roedel
Rebecca Rogers
Shaun Rooney
Stephanie Rothwell
Thomas Roti
Han Ruenprom
-BRunge
Marc Sarata
R Schafer
Summer Over Seas
Soviet Union hey, why not? That's what junior Josh Davies thought as he boarded a plane last July 4. Davies went with a group called the Youth Mission of Peace, sponsored thru the United Methodist Church.
The group traveled to many cities, including Moscow ~ " I made lots of new friends-we even met the Soviet Union Pre-Olympic Basketball team," Davies had said One experience Davies said that he would never forget was when they stopped and visited a camp for eight to ten year olds. The group spent the day working one -on-one wiih many of the children. They also got a tour of the camp, which many enjoyed. If the opportunity was offered to him again, Davies said he would definitely go.
Summing up his trip to the Soviet Union, Davies had one word to say-"Awesome!"
Kimberly Schmade-r
Schmidt
Rachel Schmidt
Christine Schmieder·
Anthony Schmoldt
Angela Schriner
Erica Schroeder
Tracy Schroeder
Kevin Schultz
Stacey Schultz
Jeremy Schultze
Emily Schwartz
Jennifer Scranton
Sky Seacat
Jayson Seip
Matthew Shaner
Joshua Shear
Evonne Sheldon
John Shepard
Jason Sherbeck
John Shipp
Terry Shockey
Karen Shotsman
Couglas Shum
Michele Simpson
Shawn Slade
Christoph Slaughter
Aaron Smith
Jerolyn Smith
Joshua Smith •
Todd Smith
SSmith
A Nikki Snyder
David Sobotka
Angela Southwick
Sandy Sowders
Russell Spadt
Amy Splichal
Martha Sposato
Jerry Springer
Amy Starks
Chauncey Steranidi~
Shane Stewart
Jason Stiastny
David Stokesbeary
Tony Strahota
Angela Strain
Janis Strautkalns
Brenda Sturdy
R. Suanson
Kick Sundermanl'l
Christoph Swanson
Scott Swartz
CuongTa
Carlotta Tabor
Shawn Talawyma
Darin Taylor
E Taylor
Maree Teeters
K. Terrell
Melissa Thew
Lina Thisner
Amy Thomas
Beth Thbmas
Jason Thompson
Shantel Thompson
Patrick Thompson
Cristal Thomsen
Matthew Thomson
Heidi Tietgen
Michelle Timmerman
Jennifer Trainer
Hien Tran
L Trang
Theresa Trinh
Innocent Ukpaka
Thomas Ullman
• Stacy Van Dyke
Jason Vanschoiack
Tieng Vo
Amy Von Busch
Theodore Vorm
Michelle Waddell
Michelle Wade
MWalker
Trina Walker
Stephanie Warnke
Aubrie Washburn
Kimberly Way
Jamel Ways
Bobbi Weedman
Stacy Weisbrook
Michael Wells
Lianne Westcott
Matthew Westenburg
Patrick Westlund
ScoU ·Westlund
LWhaner
~i~Y;~f.~;~~o~tr
Heidi Whyrick
B. Williams
Catina Williams
Elizabeth Wilson
Jason Wilson
Michael Wilson
Jennifei: Winin~r •
Brian Witt
Catherine Wood
Donna Wood
Ashley Woods
Cara Woodson
D. Wright ·
Jennifer Wright
David Wulf -
Heather Yauss1
Adam Ybarra
Jenna Zachek
Tara Zeisler
Jenny Zornes
JUNIORS NOT PICTURED
Eric Jackson
Adam Baker
•Ruben Beltran
Michael Blessing
Derrick Blue
Jenna Bluford
Chanae Brooks
JoAnnBrown
Rene Capps
Dean Carson
Shannon Castro
Dale Christiansen
James Churray
Willie Davis
Marlene Garman
Craig Gerdt
Adam Gies
John Gonzalez
Nettie Goucher
Daniel Griggs
Cory Guticz
_ James Hermanson
Quinetta Jackson
JasonJisa
Wendy Jones
Soa Kang
Gay la Keenan
Travis Kellogg
Scott Kistler
Yon Knaff
Terra Knox
SopheaLay
Roxanne Lear
Michell Lockman
Patrick Lowrey
Rodger Mace
Adel Martinez
Gale Massa
Bryan McCoy
Troy Micek
William Michener
Nagonda Miller
Jenefer Monroe
Leslie Moss
Jeffrey Moul
Zachary Moxham
Michelle Muhs
Todd N~lson
Donald Nolan
Erin Oakley
Erik Pedersen
Christina Pense
Joe Pense
Terry Racicky
Ann Reeder
Stacy Reiss
Angela Reynolds
Rickey Schmitz
Vicky Shen
Terrance Sindelar
Brian Sitting Eagle
Renae Skibinski
Jason Stager
Karen Starkey
Cristen Stoehr
Christian Stride
Danny Struble
Chuck Taylor
Christoph Tomlinson
Mark Vivier
Lisa Wagner
Bobbi Ward
Erik Weeks
Deleta Wilkinson
Denita Wilkinson
Tammy Williams
Winter Williams
Don Wilson
Eric Woods
Jason Yaeger
Johnnie Zamrzla
Tracy Zastrow
Marco Aguero
Jeffry Ailes
Ann Aipperspach
Melissa Akin
Laila Alemzadeb
Carmen Alesio
KeithAllen
Tory Andersen
LisaAngus
Mary Apthorpe
LisaArbuck
Stephanie Arehart
Bradley Argue
EangAth
Mark Atherton
TfumBach
Rebekah Bacolas
Angela Bailey
Traci Bair
Heather Baker
Pamela Baker
Gilbert Balboa
Emily Banset
Max Banwell
Lucy Barker
Jeffrey Barnes
Melissa Ban-ett
Barbara Bart.els
Ginger Bauers
Benjamin Bayne
K.BeaJs ·
Jennifer Becwar
Danelle Bemis
Soott:Benneu
Brandon Bergt
Michael Berkland
Frederick Bernt
Jeremy Bettis
MaryannBishay
Bradley Bishop
David Bitenieks
ChadBlahak
Chris Blaine
ShaunBlair
Jason moebaum
C.B9chmer
Billie Bofem·eif
SeenBohac
JasonBohl
SondraBobmont
Tonia Boller
S.BoronioBronson Hoseck
Troy Bothe
Matthew Bott
E.Boue
Kendra Bowen
Iijerstin Bowman
Danielle Brady
RebeccaB • Gregg Bremers
Dellun Brown YoshaBrown
Bridgettllro-z
Rachel Bruns
Simeon Bukacek
Tohen Bunting
BrandiBurback
Brian Burkinshaw
Terry Burnett
SCacyBurton
Joshua Cambell
Jennifer Carlson
Matthew Carlson
David Carter
Take a Note ...
What do your summer plans include? Swimming, bike riding, going to the movies? Well, sophomore Greg Kubert has other, more serious plans. He was awarded a summer singing scholarship from Wayne State College. He tried out for this scholarship in hopes that he would do better than the previous summer, as he was an alternate for the scholarship. Though he had a good chance, Kubert said, "I was kind of shocked that I got the scholarship because it is a swing choir camp and I tried out with a broken leg."
Greg started singing and studying music in the fifth grade. For a while he sang with the Peri Cantores, a boys choir. Asked if singing was prominent in his future, Kubert replied he would like to continue singing, but not have it as a major.
"I would like to have a job that is somehow · related to music," Kubert said.
.)~~~~~:}itt~ir.;;!;:t~~n
Travis Frazier
Tim Frederick
Nichole French
ChrisFrey
Nicholas Friendt
Geoffrey Friesen
Gregory Friesen
JoahuaFritts
Corie Fritz
Shannon Funk
Aaron Fushia
Qretchen Galusha
Andrew Garivay
L John Jr. Gartner
Joseph.Jr. Gatto
MatthewGea-
Ronald Gehle
Amy Gerisch
Louis German
T.Gessard
J.Geticz
Teri Gewecke
KeithGihson
Tracy Gilbert
SarahGilde
Jeffrey Gill
Brian Gillam
Trisha Gillispie
Christie Glaser
Do1Jl}as Glathar
Chad Gleason
Tina Gleason
Nathaniel Goddard
JMOnG<Mleey
Troy Gordon
LisaGrabam
Jesse Grams
Jennifer Grant
Michael Green
Jessica Greenwald
Jessica Greenwood
John-Greenwood
Holly Group
RU88ell Gruenemeiei
SandraGuen-ero
John Gutietrez
Julie Haffey
Rachel Hillman
Robertllitz
Kari Hockemeier
DawnHahn
Jason Halst.ed
Johnllansen
J.Hard
Brian Hardison
C,orbett Harp
M. Jansen Harp
Deah Harriott
Jackie Harris
Stacyll.an-op
Brian Hart
Michelle Harwood
Mark Hawkins
Ken Hawthorne
J. Hergenrader
JeffreyHeIT
Angela Heyer
Jennifer Hickerson
Sharon Hickerson
Amy Hickey
Zachariah Hill
Steven Hecka-t
LeighHeia-
Rebecca Heinke
J.Heithoft'
Troy Heller
Crystal Helmuth
Jennifer Herbel
R.Hornandes
Kristine Howard Martin Howard
Bradley Hulewfoz N'erla-Mar Rull
JoaephHybergaMara lesalnieks
Laray Inselman • Jackson
Racquel Jackson ·
Natasha Jacobson
Shannon Janike
Monica Janssen
BrandonJe&ch
Adam.Jess
Kimberly Jochum
·Kendra Johnsenn
Aaron Johnson
Ernest Johnson
MathewJohmon
Michael Johnson
Michelle Johnson Nathan Johnson
Sandy Johnson Troy Johnson EricJones
JulieJones
Justin Jones Kymberly Jones K.Jones
Tammy Kearnes
Lisa Keel Mel Kelley
Michelle Kemp YakemaKeya
Christine Kinar Daniel King Ebony King
EronKing
Kirk
Angela Kerkland
Donald :Knm,.b Tammy Koeppe
LeahKreps
Mindy Kugler
John Kunkel
Anne Lacey
Donna Ladd
Erica Lanning
Katrina Lapointe
RobrtLau
Amy Lawson
Michelle Lawson
KimLe
Nicole Leach
Nicole Leapley
Denise Lebeock
AmyLee
Jasmine Leitner
Daniel Levitoa,
Clay Lewis
Keri Lewis
SarahLewis
Tara Linkugel
Heather Loken
Mattbewwmax
JaoobLoos
Erical.ooye
Jennifer Lorenz
Bebeolswwe
Melissa Luedtke
CherylLyon c~~ons
Davetrea Madlock
Jamie Magnuson
Stacy Markel
Richard Marshall
Jerome H. Mascbrnan
Bill Mason
Tiffany Mason
P.Masters
Jennifer Mateja
Kevin Mattox
Shawna Maybee
Richard McLaughlin
Kevin McArthur
Fanchon McKinney
Shawn McNeil
Cam.e McPherson
Wendy McPherson
BobbieMc&brts
JeffMeiaJoelMeints
Arturo Mejia
John
Jennifer
Shirley
Kristina Morin
Jamie Mowbray
LisaMundt
• Lori Mundt·
S.Myhana
Gary Naber
lJsa Nagorski.
Dixie Neemann
Mark Neemann
Angela
Christ.oph
Cory
K,ayl~~e
Tracy Nel&on
P.
Vickie
William N~gh
Terry
E.Odofie
James
Thomas
Andrea Ovalle
Tina Palmer
LeeAnn Pancharoen
Todd Parker
Collins Parrish
~hanie Patt.on
Kimberly Paulson
Monique Paulson
Jennifer Paulus
Adrienne Payne
Kimberly Payne
JaeonPence
Jason Peplinski
Alicia Perez
Cesar Perez
Tengorn Phaisan
K.Phan
Jason Phelps
Kelley Phelps
Michael Pitcock
Trevor Pitts
Janice Plautz
Shawn Podram
J.Ponec
K.Pothast
Jennifer Pounds
Rhonda Powell
DrewPiice
Christoph Proctor
Maximum Talent
Maximum talent, as shown by Max Banwell, was a goal accomplished by this sporty sophomore.
Banwell was in varsity tennis at LHS since he was a freshman and he has lettered twice. He has also earned another varsity letter in trapshooting.
Not being modest Banwell said, "I don't feel I've ever played or shot to my potential but when I do you better watch out."
Banwell has three varsity letters which couldn't be easy to do as a sophomore. Way to go Max!!!
Carolyr r .tl.se
J.Pw½.,in
A.Purra
Katharine Rapkin
Kendra Rathjen
DenysReed
Judd Jr. Reeves
ShnwnReinwald
Jody Remington
Darla Reynolds
G.Reynolds
Randee Ridgley
Lanora Ripley
Joneeltoech
Shirley Roberds
JasonRodway
Lance Bonnell
JulieRoper
Angela Rosenthal
JasonRownd
Tanja Russell
LorenRye
Amber Salvati
Lasunya Sanders
BruceSands
Gloria Sayer
Tony Scalf
Tony Scattergood
•G. Schefl'ert
Jeru:uferSchippert
Crystal Schmidt
Karls Schneider
SaraSchoen
Tiffany Schrader
Lisa Schreiner
Bart Schroda-
Jeremy Schroeder
Stephani ScbroedaTina Schroeder
Came Schubert
Cherie Schultz
Eric Schulz
LacySchutz
Stacey Schwab
Ben-ySoott •
Geoffrey Semrad
Janet Sewell
Wendy Seybert
Christine Shafer
Gregory Shamblon
Timothy Sheldon
Tyrone Sheridan
Jaimie Sherwood
Cory Simmons
Jeannie Simpson
RobinSiniaho
PeterSinica
Mfohael Sinkulc
Blaze Skinner
Heather Smith
Krista Smith
Julie Snider
Cynthia Sobotka
Suzann Sola
Jason Sonder
MarthaSoto
Robrl Spahn
Tammy Spevak
Joseph Spicha
Dominique Spickelm.ier
Christoph Squires
SbaronSt.eckelberg
Heat.ha- Stevens
Kimberly Stokes
Michelle Stout
Alethea Stovall
Stacy Strain
Amy Streckfuss
uretmStroup
Stacy Styskal
Kellia Svoboda
Christoph Swanson
JhilioeSwartz
Tl"llcy Swinsooe
Chuck Synovec
Tanya Teater
Dan-el Thompson
Dawn Thompson
Trenesa Thompson
N.Thompson
Lillian Thornburg
Jeff Timblin
Jenniter Timmerman
Justin Tiwold
Scott Tooley
DatTl"aD
Samantha Tran
Thuy Tran
'
Tiffany Trenkle
George Trimm
Jennifer Trouba
Tonda Trouba
Nathan Tnunble
The Truong
Raejean Tupa
MikaelTupe ~Turner
EricUkpaka
Scott lillman
Ashley Ulmer ·
Jeffrey Umstead
Patiicia Underwood
•Wayne Urbane()
•Dennis Utley
Jeralyn Vansickle
Sheni Varilek
Shana Vasatka
J.Vbarra
Amy"Voss
)ionica Wade
Rachel Wagman ·
ChaddWalbr
Ta~ye Wllll
Mark Wallace
Stephanie Waltman
Robert Walton
Chad Walvoord
Kelly Ward
Kimberly Ward
Heather Ware
Erin Washburn
Charles Watkins
N j.choleWay
J. Weck
Robyn Weisbrook
Bryan Wells
Susan Wells
A. Weuhaw·
Leonard Weyeneth
Jeremiah Wheeler
Michael Whitmarsh
Eric Wiechert
Cheryl Wilcox:
Amy Wiles
Rebecca Wilhelm
Lepreece Wilkinson
Angel.- Williams
Heather Williams
Wendy Wilson
Jennifer Witt
Russell Wittmuss
,Heidi Woerner
IMeUanie Wolfe
~eITYWood
Amy Workman
Shannon Wray
AmyWusk
Daniel Zieger
Heidi Zeisset
Nikole Ziemba
BrianZiems
Jada Anthony
Michael Atkin
ToITance Banks
Shannon Baronio
ChadBebrends
William Blackburn
Cyndy Boehmer
EricBooe
Christoph Campbell
Thomas Cronin
Trang Dao
William Dooley
Nguyen Duong
John.Durbin
Seth Eagle Bear Jr.
Beniard Elbow Shield
KevinErtz
ChadFegley
Jennifer Gilman
Tonya Gossard
Jeremy Guticz
Judith Hayes
SOPHOMORES N<Yf PICTURED
Jeremy Helmstadt.er
Ray Hernandez
Jennifer Jlickersori
Lisa Hobelman
KimoHood
Chad Howland
Mark Inness
Richard Kempston
Ban-ylang
Hilary Lassek
Roger Lawson
DucLee
JasonLeary
JasonLeMay
DavidLeuty
Lan-yLight
TroungMai
Jason McCord
Shane McNeese
Brian Meisinger
RyanMoritz
Corey Nelsen
Mary Nelson
Matthew Nelson
Aaron Neuhaus
Hoang Nguyen
Truong Nguyen
James Nicewonger
David Nolan •
Craig Obrien
Wayne Paradise
David Parks
AngiePaITa
SoottReuur
Kimberly Richardson
Bridget Richwine
Alicia Robinson
Matthew Robineon
Robert Rodgers
MyllanhSam
Pamela Schriner
William Slama
Barbara Smith
Devin Smith
Dennis Stege
Jason S~n
Andre Strilkivsky
Galina Strilkivsky
Leslie Thompson
Ryan Thorburn
Michelle ToITes
EkomUdofia
Rodga-Upt.on
Jeralyn VanSickle
JeremyWaak
JAmes Wallace
Robert Walters
Tracy Watson
Kevin Welton
Keith Williams
Kristin Wycoff
JuanitaYban-a
Chad Yochum
Jason1.abel
Rosemary Zuniga
Mickey Adams
Barb Adkins
Marian Ash
Jim Baker
Alice Beard
Nancy Beck
J.Bennett
Alice Betts
Jane Bozek
Jack Brestel
Doris Brown
Kathleen Bryant
Robert Buckner
Kristy Carlson
Thomas Christie
Nancy Clay
Jennifer Connelly
Jan Cox
Alex Czeranko
Robert Dawson
Mary Dickinson
Julia Doerr
Trudy Domeier
Robert Edwards
Carol Epp
Randy Ernst
Ray Fa~lstead
Steve Ferris
Julie Garay
Carolynn Goodwin
Linda Gran
Maryhelen Grsu.J
Leonard Hamsa
Jill Hanshew
Terrel Hanshew
Micah Heibel
John Heineman
Gladys Helm
Jean Henrichs
Mark Hickson
B.J.Hirt
Kay Hovermale
Cindy Ingram
Alden Johnson
Linda Johnson •
Flowerday
Bill Jordan
Bill Kechley
Greg Keller
Judy Keller
Judy Kirsch
June Klein
Cathy Knight
Eric Knoll
RoseKotwas
Penny Krieger
Denise Kucirek
Ruth Kupfer
Matt Larson
Rose Larson
Carole Leever
Dianne Leggiadi-o
Susan Lemons
Lucille Lipps
Lauri Logsdon
Barb Ludemann
Mark Mannix
Beth Matzke
John Matzke
Jareldine Mays
AUTOGRAPHS
Robin McCleery
DebMcGinn
Deb McKinney
Miriam Mogle
Janet Morgan
Sheree Moser
Marv Mueller
Bill Myers
Sam Nelson
Don Olsen
John Otte
Tom Pappas
Dick Patterson
Trudy Perkins
Jean Peterson
Alice Philippi
Cynthia Pickinpaugh
Susan Pierce
Kathy Raymer
Ted Rethmeier
Lin Risenhoover
Celine Roberston
Sally Roper
Anita Ross
Terry Rush
Jim Rynearson
Brad Sass
Marjorie Sawin
Jane Schmutte
KevinSchrad
George Sedlacek
Carol Seng
Sam Sharpe
Mark Shearer
Glenda Siemek
Harold Simpson
Joe Skutchan
Harold Slaight
Molly Spinar
LeEtta Sprackling
Leander Stachura
Barry Stark
Darla Stal"l'.'
Bill Steinke
Opal Stoehr
Harvey Stoner
Jim Stork
Judy Strand
Lynette Streeter
Norma Sturgeon
Ron Suing
Art Sutfin
Carl Tarlowski
Mary Thompson
Christy Tisdale
Arlyn Uhrmacher
Deb Van Dusen
Jeff Venema
Jeri Weber
Jerel Welker
Bob White
Chris Wiles
Suzanne Williams
Nancy Wolfe
Nita Zartman
Eli Zietz
Janet Zillig
BillZuspan ,
AUTOGRAPHS
It's Not The Wok, But The Talk!
For the first time, Chinese was one of THE toreing languages offered at LHS. Lincoln High was the only high school in Lincoln that carded the class.
Celine Roberston, who taught the Chinese class, also taught at Everett Jr. High.
Senior Amanda Wunder liked the culture part of Chinese class. She thought that Eastern languages were very different and interesting, althoµgh it was difficult to learn the characters and the vocabulary.
Lincoln High also offered Spanish, German, French, and Latin.
Junior Jim Bleed, who was in German class, said . taking a foreing language could sometimes be difficult.
He also said, "I think that studing a foreign language is very important, but it shouldn't be taught like other academic classes. There needs to be a greater stress on the culture of the particular language one takes."
Third-year French student, Angie Simpson ,added, "It always helps to know a second language."
Third-year French students always are hard at work.
Substitute teacher Greg Keller readies a rtlm for second-year German students.
Sophomore Kendra Rathjen watches other students in Sra. Hanshew's r1r&t-year Spanish class. Students in Sra. Johnson's second~year Spanish class try to communicate in the language.
An unidentified student hands in his assignment for Spanish class.
First-year Spanish students get a lot out their work.
Spanish
enjoying their studies.
Kristi Dunn in second-year
class.
Amy Caruso, along with several other students, seem to be
Sra. Hanshew passes a test back to an unexpecting student.
Accounting students always have something to do.
Jack Lutzi and Peter Storonskij take notes in their business class.
Senior Eric Lee dreams about owning his own business.
Jamel Ways ponders a ·thought in Applied Economics.
Billy Atkinson thinks of the profits he will make in the future.
Kevin
Business Students KeepBusy
Business classes were booming at Lincoln High during the 1989-90 school year. Many students took business courses to help them with their careers, not only to get credits to graduate.
Senior Traci Hallquist had this to say about Accounting class, "It's a difficult class but it will be very beneficial to my future if I should decide to pursue a career in business."
Lincoln High offered 17 business classes and from those many classes, DECA and FBLA were formed.
Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) and Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) were business clubs consisting of the students that were enrolled in business a class.
Jeff Venema was the sponsor for DECA and Nancy Wolfe was FBLA's sponsor.
FBLA was involved with the food drive and Honey Sunday in early November. They also adopted a family for Christmas, buying the family gifts and clothes.
DECA was in charge of the promotion and planning for Lincoln High's Open House this year. And, of course, they also ran the DECA donut stand in the mornings in the cafeteria.
DECA member and Advanced Marketing student Melody Verma as said, "Being in DECA and marketing class really helped me learn a lot about marketing skills. I feel that I could start my own business and know what to do to be successful."
Senior Di.metrese Goods concemtrates bard on his work.
Mike Tomasek and friend in their Personal Finance class.
Westberg f"mishes a review sheet in Applied Economics class.
Tim Hendrickson and Amy ' Bartek try to finish their assignment during class.
Art Paints Body Of Knowledge
"The more you do, the more you understand" was the artistic impression given by senior Connie Kubicek about art. Kubicek was in Sculpture, Jewelry Making, and Art History classes.
Kubicek said that she enjoyed art because she liked to work with her hands and make things. Kubicek also added, ''The best part of my art classes is finishing a project that turns out the way I want it to."
Clay Lewis, sophomore, was in Drawing One. ''The class lets us express ourselves the way we want." said Lewis. Lewis also said the class was "really cool".
Art teacher George Sedlacek felt that art helped to develop creativity and indiyiduality. ''There is a body of knowledge to understand about art." said Sedlacek.
Although art classes are pictured as a ''break" in the day or just for fun, many students found that learning was included in the class as well as having a good time
Checking it out, Andrea
Shake it up baby, Jeff Foster mixes chemicals so he can develop f"'tlm.
Conferring with a student, this teacher answers .some questio~.
Learning about art, Jenny Ulrich studies in her Art History Class.
Jenkins looks at her well developed f"'tlm.
Industrial Arts: The Choice of a New Generation!
Carpenter, mason, graphic artist ... ...... The list is almost endless for choices of skills in the Industrial Arts department.
Sophomore Bronson Boseck was in Graphic Arts. Boseck liked art and took the class to help pursue his career. Boseck added "It's an easy class but sometimes we don't get enough creative freedom."
Scott Rhodes, senior, said he's learning job skills in his graphic communications class. "Stuff that'll help me on the job," added Rhodes. Rhodes' class also helped to place him in a job.
Another student involved in industrial arts is senior Roger Rezac. Rezac also plans to have a career in the arts. The class Rezac is taking is cabinet making at Southeast.
"Hands -on" experience was established by students in industrial arts classes. Industrial arts at LHS let the students decide their future.
Drawing blueprints, Dong Nguyen works on a fllor plan in Arcbitectv.i·al Drafting Class.
Fixing fantasies are what make Ron Ederington work hard to inc his car.
Hitting the ball, these students learned what exercise really was.
P.E.: The Fit that made the Fashion
Aerobics .it seemed to be the popular thing in the eighties and students at L i ncoln High were helping to pass it into the nineties.
Nicky Leach, Sophomore, graded aerobics as fun . ."The best part is when we actually do aerobics." said Leach .
Senior Kerri Ward said "We do fun things, except for running." Ward also added that it made the tiresome climb of the school stairs much easier.
Another class, toning and fitness was also a starting trend at LHS. Glen Gallagher, Junior, said ''We swim, ride bikes, and do other a~tivities that get you in shape ." Gallagher also said that it was a fun class' that anyone could·get involved in.
It didn't matter what class students took, feeling more fit was included in the class. P.E. was the fit that made the fashion.
Paddling around, Kelly Nosal ·waits for her partner to retrieve the ball.
Hipping it out, Dawn Droud demonstrates the Hipsled.
Hanging loose, Ti:-acy lloyd strecthes to her maxi.mum.
Many of the sophomores at LHS pictured themselves in a new car cruising down "O" street, which made drivers education at Lincoln High a must to get the experience and know-how of driving.
Sophomore Amy Voss was taking Drivers Ed because her parents required the class in order for her to get a drivers license. Voss also added, "I want the on the road experience and Drivers Ed is giving me that."
David Fenstemaker, sophomore, said he was taking the class to lower his insurance rates and as an elective. Fenstemaker also said that Drivers Ed have him the experience of driving he needed.
So as these students gained a sense of driving from the LHS Drivers Ed course, the picture of driving became clearer.
"I didn't mean to hit that pedestrian'' said Jose Perez with his "innocent'' look.
"Safety f'lrstr' said this Drivers Ed. student as she buckled up.
Concentratm.,: hard, Ashley Ulmer prepare& for a long .drive.
Quiet Please!!
Thirteen years ago on February 14th, the library we know and love opened. Where there hact preV1ous1y been a swimming pool, a student lounge, a gymnasium, and a small movie theater, there now existed a beautifully renovated library.
"I think they did a really good job renovating. Our library is very functional and very flexible," explained staff member Mrs. Marj Sawin. The renovation made LHS one of the few schools that has two balconies, which enables the staff to accomodate two classes at one time.
Being one of the oldest and largest high schools in the state, Lincoln High's library is one oflargest libraries in both area and volume. Inventory taken at the end of last year totaled 28,533 books. This number does not include the outstanding magazine collection or the audiovisual department. •
Every year the library staff updates their collection. Within a budget, money is set aside for every department : However, there tends to be more money spent on updating the reference and biography departments. This year there were many new reference materials added and critical- analysis books.
Along with it's great inventory, Mrs. Sawin feels that the students have contributed to making the media center a great place to be.
''The kids have been very respectable. I am very proud of student behavior," added Mrs. Sawin.
From its large collection of books to the excellent students who use the facility, passing through the media center was a helpful and rewarding experience.
and after school for student use.
A student is checking out a book with the help of Marjorie Sawin. An enlarged inventory made more :materials available for students to check out.
Students usw.--career center facilities. The career center was used for f"mding information on colleges and different job opportunities.
Carole Leever is helping a student in the media center. The librarians- ·were always available to help studen~. These students are in the library taking advantage of the quiet atmosphere :maintained there. The library was open before
Meeting the Requirements
From the moment students registered for high school until the time that they registered for their senior year, students were told that English is a required class. Required, that was the key word.
"I think it would be a good idea to have a list of books to choose from rather than reading the reql1ired books no one likes," offered Senior Jeanne McShane.
Sophomore Leigh Heier agreed with this idea and added,
"It would be nice to make the class more diversified by doing group projects such as putting on plays." Leigh felt that the class spent too much time on reading books.
"It seems like that's all we do," said Leigh.
There was a large range of English classes offered at Lincoln High. From American Literature to Women's Literature to Grammar, there usually was a class for everyone. Students took different classes for different reasons. Most students simply took the required classes to meet the minimum graduation requirements. Other students, like Jeanne McShane, enjoy English so much that they took additional courses.
"I like how words fit together and I like to experiment with them," she said.
Leigh on the other hand, was like the more typical student. She enjoyed English because it was a fairly easy class ·and there usually wasn't a lot of pressure put on students as compared to science.
This student is doing a little independent studying. . Many •English classes require students to put in extra time at the library.
These students in Mr. Heiniman's class have their paper out re~dy to take notes.
Students in Ma. Julie Doerr'• class are gettinc prepared to .listen to a lectun,.
Joe Krezinger points his imger while lecturing his English class.
Just Like You AndMe
Qne of the main focuses of the special education department at LHS was to have the students learn from intergrating and socializing with other students They were encouraged to make friends outside of their classmates. Krista Pritchett, who has worked as a student assistant iri the department, had said that the students are very happy at Lincoln High and they like being around other students . " Once they are your friend, they are your friend forever," Pritchett replied.
Around sixty-five students were enrolled in the special education department this year. The students ages ranged from ·fifteen to twenty-one They graduate when the are twenty-one years of age. The students take all different kinds of classes, such as Money, Social Skills, and Domestics. Some of the students also take classes outside of the departmen t. According to Mrs Jane Bozek, department head, students did work at such places such as Super Saver to get experience in the job wor:rd.
''They learn at these places to prepare for community work and jobs later in life after they graduate from high school," Bozek said.
Using basic skills, these students play a game.
Taking a break, Carrie Mays Poses for a picture.
Waving hi, Lisa Hobleman smiles proudly.
Learning computer skills, Martha Sposata practices on the computer.
To Give A Helping Hand ...
Ever have a problem that you just couldn't talk to your best friend or family about? Have you ever signed up for an auto shop class and gotten home ec? To solve these and many other problems, this years group of counselors were kept pretty busy.
The busiest time for counselors, according to Mr. Steve Vasa, was the first week of every new semester. Students were lined up outside the center waiting to seea counselor about a schedual problem. There were ten counselors this year, including Mrs. Marti Oakeson who is new to Lincoln High. Student see counselors for many different reasons. One of the main reasons is to get scholarship information or scholarship aid.
Changes in the counseling center were few, but they were significant. The main change was the responsibility of certain counselors. One example was the previous year, Mr. Len Hamsa was in charge high risk students and now he mainly deals with student records and inrolling new students.
The 1989-1990 counselors were Mrs. Ann Brestle, • Mrs. Sue Cain, Mr. Gene Cotter, Mr. Len Hamsa, Mrs. Diane Leggiadro, Mrs. Mary Beth Lehmanowsky, Mrs. Marti Oakeson, Mr. Dick Patterson, Mr. Steve Vasa, and Mrs. Becky Wild.
Taking a message, a member of the staff uses the phone in the counseling office.
Helping out, Steve Vasa plans next years schedules with students.
Waiting. These students discuss their plans while waiting to talk to counselors.
Mr. Tegeler takes time at the beginning of class to take attendance. Daily attendance was very important to keep up with Mr. Tegeler's classes.
Senior Andy Fuller enjoys the "nature" of social studies. A pleasant learning environment is helpful in promoting positive attitudes.
Senior Neil Stewart raises his . hand to ask a question. Teachers in the social studies department are always willing to help students.
Mr. Bayer answers a quick question while handing out tests.
Seniors Antwan Wilson and Sky Schroeder consult other classmates about their social studies homework.
"What a waste Jt Is to Jose one's mind. or not to have a mJnd. Do I mean that."
Senior Anne Crawford has a question for her teacher.
Eager students were a welcome sight for teachers.
History in the Making
This year, social studies was often thought of as a boring class that students were forced to take.
"It's not one of my favorite classes. It's there, I guess it has to be a part of our education," said Junior Clay Carpenter.
Teachers in the Social Studies department have been battling this attitude for decades now.
Differentiated Citizenship Issues was a class added to the department last year. In the class, students formed groups and decided on different aspects of Lincoln High, or the Lincoln Public Schools System, that they wanted to change. These influencing projects included such things as dealing with the parking problem, getting back school -funded meals for athletes on travel events, and looking into the job of the Athletic Director.
Senior Joel Nelson, who worked with the group aiming to get back school-funded meals for athletes on travel events, thought th~t his group did influence somebody.
"I think it definitely planted a seed in school board members' minds," said Nelson.
Nelson enjoyed the teaching style and techniques used in the class. Ross Tegeler, who taught all sections of the course, got a "thumbs up" from Nelson.
''What I really liked about the class was the discussion that built up to an essay instead of objective tests and crappy little handouts." Nelson recommended the class to everyone.
The battle for teachers is almost over. The social studies department has gotten better every year!
Students are required to put in a lot of study time to keep up in social studies classes. Sometimes that time is alotted in class.
Junior Michelle Lebsock, a modern U.S. history student, gets up to 'hand in a test.
LHS students listen attentively to the te'l~:::..~rs explana• tion of the text. Most social studies classes are baaed on lecture.
It all adds up ... to math!
The different varieties of math classes at Lincoln High this year were uncountable. Okay, maybe not uncountable, but there were many offered to students from the math department.
Classes this year ranged from Basic Math to Calculus. One addition to the list was Probability and Statistics, which was taught by Mr. Matt Larson. The most populated class this year was geometry. Sophomore geometry student Raejean Tupa Said, "I think it is easy to understand because the teachers here know what they are doing."
By summing up this years accomplishments of the math department, math teacher Mrs. Sally Roper had said there were many goals One of them was to encourage students to take as many math classes as possible. "Math is becoming more important than ever," Roper said.
There were three new additions to the math staff this year. They were Mrs. Alice Beard, Mrs. Cindy Ingram and Mr. J. Henrichs. Returning teachers were: Mrs. Khadijah Abdullah, Mrs. Nancy Beck, Mr. Don Olsen, Mr. Jerel Welker, Mr. Matt Larson, Mr. John Matzke, Mr. Harvey Stoner, Mr. Steve Quiring~ Mrs. Sally Roper, and Ms. Deb VanDusen.
This math student is surprised by his test grade.
SAY "CHEESE". Jennifer Scranton takes time to smile for the camera in her favorite class.
Junior Jason Loth wonders what it would be like to not have any math homework.
Science
Formulas For The Future
What do you get when you mix students, an equiped classroom, and a scientific minded teacher? A Lincoln High science class, of course!
There were many different classes one could choose from, ranging from your basic biology class to chemistry. Exciting classes such as zoology, genetics, and physiology were also among the list. Mr. B.J. Hirt, who has been teaching science at Lincoln High for eleven years, had commented that the science department here at Lincoln High had a extremely well qualified staff.
"There are a number of teaching styles, which makes each class different," Hirt said.
Two new staff members were added to this years list. They were Mr. Kevin Schrad and Mr. Jim Rynearson. According to Hirt, the enrollment in science classes had increased over the years, resulting in hiring new teachers. New classes also contributed to the staff additions. One new class addition was Botany, which was taught by Mr. Steve Ferris.
The teaching staff in the science department included: Mr. Robert Dawson, Mr. Steve Ferris, Ms. Pat Friedrichson, Mr. B.J. Hirt, Mrs. Joyce Peterson, Mr. Steve Quiring, Mr. Jim Rynearson, Mr. Brad Sass, Mr. Kevin Schrad, Mr. Mark Shearer, and Mrs. LeEtta Sprackling.
Sophomore Angie Kirkland and table partner seem intent on finishing their homework.
This science student takes notes as the teacher lectures.
Lisa Abernathy and T.J. McDowell know it's not always easy taking a science test.
Cross
Gymnastics
Volleyball
Football
Stats
Basketball
Wrestling
Swimming
Stats
A Great Year For Cross Country
This past year was great for both the Boys and the Girls Cross Country teams. The boys won both districts and state, while the girls won districts and placed third in state.
The boys went undefeated and totally dominated the whole season. They had no competition, except for Southeast, whom they beat at state.
Regis Humphrey, a graduate from UNL and a Big 8 Champ, helped out with the boys' team this pastyear.
Junior Kurt Holliday said running with Humphrey made the team work harder. J~ior Rod Beery, who ran on J.V. all season until districts and by state became the second man on the team, agreed with Holliday that hard wor}c pays off.
"Next year looks great because there are five returning lettermen and good J.V. runners coming up," added Beery.
Senior Angy Tussing said, "This ::;eason was definitely mind over matter, and Coach White always said it's a race of the best of the best."
The girls enjoyed the great team unity they had, although they still were very competitive.
Senior Rachel Sandhorst said, "We peaked at the right time."
She thought that they had a good season, even with all the injuries.
Th.eboysburstoffthe starting line.
Sophomore Rhonda Powell runs in one of her best races.
The girls start out their race with senion Angie Hudson, Angy Tussing, and Amy Tussing in the center.
Senior Angy Tussing shows her winning form.
Senior Amy Tussing matches her sister, Angy Tu88ing's, stride
Senior Mark Holmes gives it his all.
Coach White talks with his girl team members before the race.
Boy members runninc strong.
Front Row (L to R): Angy Tussing, Heidi Zeisset, Amy Voss, Shana Vasatka, Rhonda Powell, Amy Tussing. Middle row (L to R): Angie Hudson, Julie Gilde, Innocent Upaka, Troy Bishop, T.J. Hubbard, Sean Donovan, Chris Swanson, Aaron Biggard, Joel Johnson, Kerstin Deppe, Rachel Sandhorst. Back row (L to R): Coach White, Wendy Smith, Chadd Walker, Matt Olberding, Jeff McArthur, Kurt Holliday, Rod Beery, Jason Glathar, Keith Gibson, Mark Holmes, Mike Wilson, Troy. Heller, John Ertl, Coach Humphrey.
Cross Country
Bouncing to a Victory!
What's little, round, and yellow? A tennis ball of course. Boy's tennis bounced to a great finish this year. Todd Sandberg, senior, has played tennis at LHS for three years. "I didn't want to play football, tennis seemed like the right choice," said Sandberg. Sandberg has lettered three times and has won twice at state.
Sophomore Max Banwell summed up tennis with one word, ''Winning". Ban well has played at LHS for two years and has lettered twice, he also has gone to state and won.
The thrill of victory came to the Lincoln High boy's tennis tea~ as that little, yellow, round ball bounced it's way to a winning season.
Varsity
Back row: Dennis Wexelman, Fred Porras, Mark Sarata, Casey Ortiz, Zak Barbar, John Arnold Front row: Todd, ChadFrancisco,Todd Sandberg, Max Banwell, George Porras
Reserve
Back row ; Mark Mannix, Nick Friendt, Troy Bothe, Tim Genthe Front row: Geoff Friesen, Jason Lothe, Scott . Tooley
Bending for a shot, Chad Francisco watches for the hall.
Practicing his backhand, George Porras swings his racket.
What a hit! George Porras strikes the ball for a point.
Looking for his next shot, George Porras keeps his form.
"Where's the racket?'' Chad Francisco seemed to hit the ball with an imaginary racket.
Stetping up, Chad Francisco bit the ball for a win.
Jumping for a shot, Chad Francisco puts his racket in motion.
.Flying FantaFulfilled • s1es
Flying through the air, leaping vaults in a single bound, and gracefully bending your body in many ways · was one way to describe the LHS gymnastics team. Being in gymnastics for five or six years before, sophomore Becca Heinke experienced the thrill of gymnastics for her first time at LHS. "The best part of gymnastics was the floor exercise, but the worst part was getting beam hickey's," said Heinke.
Dong Nguyen, senior, said that gymnastics was "the best sport in the world". Nguyen was on the gymnastics team for three years and lettered for the first time this year. "After you do gymnastics you know what work is," said Nguyen.
Senior Carrie Moore was on the team for three years and had received three varsitY. letters. Moore went to East High in May to compete in the High School Nationals. "The coaches really make it special for me, they make me work hard, but also make it fun," added Moore. The boys gymnastic team placed second at the state '.neet and the girls sent two team members to state, Carrie Moore and Becca Heinke. All in all both teams did very well for the 1989-1990 season.
Erin Cotter is proud of his floor routine.
Rising to the top, Burkett Powell does a routine on the rings.
Kicking his leg high, Burkett Powell performs on th€'! floor.
Monkeying around, Carrie Moore swings on the bars.
Hanging around, Burkett Powell perfects his routine.
•
Vaulting to win, Carrie Moore fly's over the vault.
"HELP!!" says a LHS gymnast as he hangs by his feet on the rings.
Up, Up, and Away! Carrie Moore twirls around for a Practicing perfect posture great score. this LHS gymnast also hopes for a perfect score.
Flipptng out, this LHS gymnast tumbles to a perfect "10".
Reserve Team-Back Row (L to R) Lori Kruzich, Christie Schmider, Jeanne Simpson, Jessi Friendt, Raejean Tupa, Kendra Bowen, and Coach Kristi Nelson. Front Row (L to R) Kelly Ward, Amy Dunlap, Stephanie Arehart, Kim Jochum, and Mikki Johnson.
other. team.
Sophomore Team-Back Row (L to R) Coach Kent Wurster, Jenny Christie, Jennifer Trouba, Chris King, Monica Wade, and Stacy Strain. Front Row (L to R) Angie Kirkland, Sara Schoen, Stacy Harrop, Cari Lyons, Amy Gerisch, Kelly Phelps, and Tonya Dondlinger.
for a
Senior Christie Pitts spikes one to the
Pictured here are the 1989 Volleyball Seniors: Back Row (Lto R) Kathy Crump, Angie Simpson, and Connie Kubicek. Front Row (L to R) Cathy Maestas and Christie Pitts.
Two LINKS go up for a block during a Red/White scrimmage
Diving
spike return is Connie Kubicek.
Volleyball- Up Against The Net
This years volleyball team didn't seem to have a very good win/lose record, but some of the games were closer than the scores indicated. The team also lacked experience, with having only four seniors. They were coached by Mrs Deb Headley. Connie Kubicek, senior, said, "We got along great this season and we could work hard together."
The Varsity team rounded out their season with a 3-17 record. The team also consisted of six juniors and a freshman. The coaches were always there to help incourage a player and to strenghten her game.
Freshman Amy Loth replied, "The coaches tell us to have a high intensity level and not to give up."
The Reserve team ended their season with a 5-11 record. They were coached by Ms. Kristi Nelson. As the other teams did, the Reserve team was passing, hitting, blocking, and spiking for almost two and a half hours a night. According to Reserve player Raejean Tupa, everyone had set different goals for themselves and for the team.
"My personal goal was to improve my volleyball skills and my team goal was to work together as a team," Tupa said.
This years Sophomore team was coached by Mr. Kent Wurster. The team worked hard and had a challenging season, finishing with a record a 2 wins and 9 loses. Sophomore Sara Schoen had said she looks forward to next years season.
"I think next years teams will be better because our skills will have improved and everyone will know their teammates, which will better the team," Schoen stated.
SERVES' UP! The varsity team prepares to return a serve.
Varsity Team-Back Row (L to R) Erica Schroeder, Kathy Crump, ShannonBan-att,Angie Simpson, Connie Kubicek, and Coach Deb Headley. Front Row(L to R) Trina Walker, Lynette Baker,Amy Loth,Mikki Johnson, Lori Kruzich, and Carrie Andreason.
A LINKS player goes up for a · block, as Kathy Crump is ready to help out.
Pressing for Points
Athough this year's football team did not enjoy the glory of winning as much as they would have liked to, the teams did have their highlights and fun.
Starting out with a couple of loses, the varsity team rolled to a four-five record for the year. Senior Eric Lee, who sat out his junior year due to a broken arm, described the team's up and down playing.
' 'At times we played like we should be in the playoffs. Other times we didn't play up to our potential."
The highlight of the year for many players, Lee being one, was the Homecoming game against Lincoln East. In that game the Links devastated the top-rated Spar- • tans with a 14-10 victory.
"That game was the first time that we all played together. We got real fired up before the game We WANTED to win!," said Lee. "When I intercepted a pass by Jim Edwards, and we later scored, well, that was the highlight of my high school athletic career," expresse'd Lee.
The junior varsity team wa.s the only squad to have a winning season. The reserves captured a six to one record. Many junior varsity players were asked to move up to the varsity level. Junior Russ Spadt began practice with the junior varsity but by the first game he was asked to play on varsity.
''When you were able to do what the coach told you, it made you feel really good. When he was proud of what you did, well that made you feel even better," said Spadt. For Spadt, the best part of the year was being able to • come up to varsity and getting to start.
The sophomore football team had a split season, ending up with a three to three final record. Sophomore Andy Garivay enjoyed playing football this year and plans on playing next year.
"I really like the team work and competition that is involved," said Garivay.
Football did require hard work and competition, but it also include~ a learning experience for players. Senior Eric Lee said it very well when he said,
"The thing that I enjoyed most about playing football this year was the chance to be a part of the Lincoln High tradition, to make new friends, and be with the friends I already had."
Watching as another player is injured, the Varsity team shows that it really has concern.
Waiting for the snap, the Links defense ~owls at the other team.
"Gimme a break ref," said the team as they re-entered the field.
Running to the tackle, both teams try to get in on the action.
1st row: T. Taylor, C. Lyons, M. Alvarez, J. Lomax, E. Tepley, J. Koelzer, C. Parker. 2nd row: R. Spadt, S. Schroeder, J. Gibson, S. Westlund, T. McDowell, S. Zephier. 3rd row: S. Bitting, D. Novotny, T. Koester, J. Pitts, M. Bluford, E. Lee, T. Berks. 4th row: A. Pappas, J. Seip, D. Davis, J. James, D. McPherson, S. Smith.
Back: Coach Knoll, C. Fessler, E. Phillips, S. Clymer, Coach Simpon, M. Janesch.
T. Gordon, G. Bayless, R. Funk, D. Kulwicki, D. Madsen, M. Thomsen, T. Lacardii, E. Udofia, D. Cihal, K. Koelzer, M. Westenburg, R. Spadt, P. Westlund, M. Pleskac, D. Brindley, J. Jackson, B. Nunns, T. Butler, B. Ferrel, J. Francisco, C. Peterson, B. Pair, T. Bolton, J. Schultze, C. Slaughter, B. Jones, C. Blahak, A. Davis, J. McMeekin, D. Sobotka.
D. Fowler, C. Nelson, J. Clements, K. Ertz, S. Heckert, B. Schroder, D. King, A. Garivay, J. LeMay, M. Sinkule, S. Engle, R. Gruenemieier, L. Wilkinson, M. Lomax, M. Berkland, J. Halsted, P. Sinica, A. Mejia, W. Urbanec, C. Eldred, J. DeShon, G. Kubert, R. Walton, J. Oldfield, D. Drdla, E. Vaughan, C. Parrish, J. Phelps, E. Johnson, S. Markel, C. Blaine, E. Schulz, G. Sham.blen, D. Carter , M. Bott, C. Walvoord, S. Blair, J. Timblin.
Scrambling for the ba~ the ·teams play to win.
Links players rush a Spartan, receiving a Lincoln High punt~
Rut, Hut, Hike! The Links team is ready to play.
A winning Links team leaves the field.
Varsity players watch from the sidelines as the rest of the team womps on East.
they • return a kick-off.
Lincoln High defenders hurry to protect one another as
Senior Jim Gibson wears the initials B.J. in memory of former LHS football player Bret Jurgens.
Senior Marlo Bluford poses for a quick photo while watching from the sidelines.
Senior Craig Parker is full of emotion during a tough game against the Spartans.
Hooping It Up
This year's boy's basketball teams showed some great talent and their victories were hard-earned. The Varsity team finished out the season with a 1012 record, with some of their loses going to top rated teams. Their greatest victory this year, according to senior Eric Lee, was the win over Lincoln East in the District Semifinals.
" East had been rated number one and we hadn't beaten a city team all season. We played as a team and we came out winners," Lee replied.
The Junior Varsity team had·the best record of all the teams. They ended the season at 11-5, with a • win over Omaha South. Working well together was one of the main reason's for the team's success, explainedjunior Jason Graff. "We had a great time and we had fun played for Coach Zuspan,"said Graff.
The Sophomore team also had a successfull record. Their 8-4 season ended with a win over Lincoln Southeast. Hard work was one thing the • coaches always tried to stress to players, noted sophomore player George Jackson.
"The coaches always told us to work hard at everything we do to get better," Jackson said.
The Varsity team was coached by Mr. Alden Jo~nson, the JV's were coached by Mr. Bill Zuspan, and the Sophomore team was coached by first year coach Mr. Sam Sharpe.
-An ui.tidentified Link shoots as teammates Mike Gaither(34) and Phil Gerlach(50) move in.
Senior Mike Gaither goes up for two during pre-game warm ups.
Shooting at the charity line is center Mike Gesch.
Going in for a rebound are seniors Antwann Wilson(44) and Shawn Smith(22).
Varsity Team: (Front Row, L to R) Ken Love, Sky Schroeder, Derrek Behne, Jim Gibson, Eric Lee, and Cedric Brown. (Back Row, L to R) Jon McClung, Antwann Wilson, Phil Gerlach, Mike Gesell, Mike Gaither, Shawn Smith, Joel Nelson, and Coach Alden
(Back
Assistant Coach Stoehr.
Sophomore Team: (Front Row, L to R) Greg Scraffert, Jason Bohl, George Jackson, Troy Bothe, Jeff Gill, and Daniel King. (Back Row, L to R) Coach Sam Sharpe, Chad Walker, Torrence Banks, Travis Frazier, Ken Hawthrone, Matt Bott, Jeff Ailes, Mark Heller, and Bryan Coffman
Johnson.
Reserve Team: (Front Row, L to R) Ruben Beltran, Ekom Udofia, Jeff Herr, Aaron Davis, and Robert Rodgers.
Row, L to R) Coach Bill Zuspan, Mel Kelly, Tim Genthe, Josh Campbell, Jason Graff, Dave Davis, Jayson Seip, and
Phil Gerlach and Shawn Smith start to head down the, court after a made basket .
JAMMIN' IT. Mike-Gaither puts in two on a breakaway steal.
Varsity Team: Back Row(L to R).Jackie Fitzsimmons, Kerstin Deppe, Shannon Barratt, Tiffany Davis,JenniFell, and Julie Gilde. Front Row (L to R)Ro byn Weisbrook, Christie Pitts, Raejean Tupa, Tanya Pitts, and Amy Loth.
Sophomore team members discuss game plans during a timeout.
Senior Christie Pitts goes up Shootin' for two is junior tJwu for a lay-up. Gilde.
Julie Gilde puts defensive pres • sure on the opponent.
Christie Pitts lays it in, while being chased by an East defender.
Reserve Team: Back Row(L to R)-Jackie Fitzsimmons, Heather Yaussi, Sarah Lewis, Tiffany Davis, and Jennifer Trouba. Front Row(L to R)Raejean Tupa, Sara Schoen, Mikki Johnson, Trina Walk~r, and Melissa Filbert.
Young Teams Learn From Experience
This years girl's basketball teams were young and inexperience was a main factor in some games, according to Varsity coach Bill Myers. The varsity team consisted of one senior, three juniors, four sophomores and two freshmen.
"One of our weaknesses was the lack of depth and the lack of experience," said Varsity player Julie Gilde.
Though the team ended the season with a 9-11 record, the team had fun and worked well together. ''This team meant so much to me," said freshman Tanya Pitts. ''They taught me a lot and it was really fun."
The reserve team ended up with their best record since the early '80's. They were coached by Alex Czeranko and they finished the season with a 7-9 win/loss record. According to junior Melissa Filbert, the reserves played as a team, not as individuals.
"When we won, we won as a team. When we lost, we lost as a team. No one was a hero and no one was a loser," Filbert replied.
The sophomore team was coached by first year Coach Linda Saunders. They played a tough schedule of lower class Junior Varsity teams, but they played hard and finished well. The concluded their season with a 4-8 record. According to Tonda Trouba, Coach Saunders was very encouraging and helpful to the team.
"She would wear rally shorts that read 'Let's Go Links' or 'Let's Beat '. It really helped us get syched up for the games," stated Trouba.
Sophomore Team: Back Row(L to R)-Coach Linda Saunders, Davetrea Maddlock, Monica Wade Carrie McPherson, Tond~ Trouba1 Sarah Gilde, Fanchon McKinney, and Chris King. Front Row (L to R)LaSunya Sanders, •Stacy Harrop, Angie Kirkland, Kim Jochum, and Kelly Phelps.
The Varsity team nervously watches from the bench.
Junior Shannon Barratt goes up for two, while guarded by an East player.
Wrestling ... A Real ExperienceLearning . •
T~e w:restling team won Conference and Districts and • placed 13th in State, but they also learned more than just a physical ability this past year.
Senior Jason Koelzer, a third-year letter winner, said, ''Wrestling makes me a more disciplined person, helps me with self-control, and makes me keep my grades up."
Junior Kip Maynard agreed with Koelzer that by being: a member of the wrestling team he learned about a lot of other things. Such as, sportsmanship, working as a team, and to always encourage your fellow teammates .
Wrestling members agreed that Coach Thomas Christie was more than a terrific coach, he was a great guy too. ·
Senior Ben Whitely-Murphey summed it up this way, "Coach Christie has a good relationship with the members of his team, he's a great friend, and a good disciplinarian." . Lincoln High's wrestling team had a good season in many different ways.
Varsity member Kip Maynard relaxes before a meet.
Senior Devin Reinke sets himself up to win.
Varsity and Reserve (Back row): Coach Christie, Jason Halstead, Aaron Smith, Devin Reinke, Russ Spadt, Collins Parish, Curtis Peterson, Lou Daimion, Shawn Kusek, Erik Upaka, Shawn Blair, Bart Schroder, Coach Marsitte. (Middle row): Dave Madsen, John Gill, Zane Languis, Andy Pappas, Joe Folmer, Brian Shafer, Kip Maynard, Billy Harsh, Sean Donovan, Jeff Timblin. (Front row): Matt Lomax, Eric Schultz, Chris Nelson, Kevin Koelzer, Ben Whitely-Murphey, Jason Koelzer, Jeremy Chrastil, Ernie Johnson, Doyle Brenley.
Seniors Zane Languis and Ben Whitely-Murphey secondyear state participants, both placed fourth in state this year.
Returning letter winners
Referees have to get: close to wat~h the action.
(Back row): John Gill, Zane Languis, Devin Reinke, Andy Pappas, Brian Schaffer. (Front row): Chris Nelson, Kevin Koelzer, Ben WhitelyMurphey, Jason Koelzer.
Stroke and Strategy
The sport of swimming has never been one to attract much glory. One might say that it is a personal sport in which the athlete works with a coach to improve their personal best times. This year was the first year for head coach Richard Conradt. Swimmers, like junior Craig Dutcher, liked Conradt's style of coaching.
"I really liked how hard he made us work. He always told us it would pay off, and it did," said Dutcher.
Senior Ann Tidball shared Dutcher's positive view of coach Conradt. "I think he's the best coach I have ever had coach me. He taught me a lot more than just swimming technique," said Tidball.
• Swimming reinforced other aspects of athletics as well as the physical side. "I learned to keep working at something, whatever it might be," said Dutcher.
The feeling of accomplishment, in regards to personal besftimes, was what Tidball enjoyed the most about swimming this year. Tidball learned how to depend on herself more, yet she also realized how important coaches are to her success.
Many swimmers, like Craig Dutcher, were attracted to swimming because of its competitiveness. This competitive spirit was seen by the teams' final records this year. The boys ended up with a dual meet record of six to six, and the girls had a record of seven to five. In the Greater Nebraska Conference nieet the girls finished third and the boys fifth. In their final meet, the State meet, the girls finished twelveth and the boys finished tenth.
Juniors Lori ~ich and Craig Dutcher play tug-a-war with the team line-up. Both · Lori and Craig were team captians.
Senior Mike Brophy demonstrates the fun side of swimming.
Kevin Block gives Ann Tidball a little push so she gets a good warm-up before a meet.
Senior Kevin Block stretches before his race. To have a good race it is important to well warmed-up.
Sophomore Simeon Buhachek does a little fooling around with his teammates.
Back row: Dionne Cold, Carmella Perez-Bernardez, Deirdre Smith, Elke Lohmeier, Diamma Hutchinson, Ann Tidball, Kim Way, Susan Kirsch. Middle: Kim Ward, Barb Bartels, Mikahla Beutler, Amy Caruso, Jen Paules, Melissa Leudtke, Kathryn Rapkin. Front: Maggie Beck, Jody Kruger, Lori Kruzitch, Leslie Thomsen, Melody Vermas, Nikki Zbytnuik, Karis Schneider.
•
Seniors Jeff Foster and Annie Snowden
discuss strategy. Concentration is an important factor to a good
Senior Carrie Moore dives in the pool with award-winning style.
take time-out to
race.
Back row: Travis Meineke, Fenn Ratcliff, Jose Perez, Karl Edlund, Craig Dutcher, Kevin Block, Nate Graber. Front row: Simeon Buhachek, Ernesto Arguen-o, Chad Kennedy, Marco
Arguerro, Aaron Hatfield, -Matt Weisenhunt;
To Angel (Buggie) Tubbs, We have been through a lot in the past 3 years Scott, your Dad, Grandma Dela, Grandma • Margret and I have only wanted the best for you. We know it's been hard for you, but you can do it!!
We Love You, Mom
To: Kim Jensen
You have made us proud parents for 17 and 1 /2 years. We wish you the best, because you deserve it. Live your life to the fullest but slow down so you can really enjoy it. Love, Mom and Dad
Angie W. and Tom D. at Grandma's wondering if school would ever come to an end.
Now your high school years have come to an end and a whole new world awaits you.
We wish you the best of luck in the future ·and in the pursuit Your Parents
Kerri,
Congratulations, you've been through a lot. We're very proud of you. Believe in your dreams and yourself. We're glad were friends.
Lo.ve Mom + Dad
Dear Maike, It was fun getting to know you this year. Best of luck as you go back to your life in Germany!
Virgil, Edna.+ Kerri
Annie, When the calls come. in, you've always been ready with a strong heart and a smile. Listen to yourself and hold on; there is more to come.
We love you sunshine, Mom and Dad
Dear ToddCongratulationsl 11
How we have enjoyed these 18 years watching you mature. We are proud of you as a person and your accomplishments. 01:Jr love will be with you always. Mom & Dad
To Diana Rae
Congratulations! We want you to know that we love you and are very proud of you. Our love and support will always be with you. Best wishes and good luck in your future.
Love, Mom and Dad
Dear Greg, You were the first born of our lot, We all thought you would go to pot. You've always stolen all the scenes, so now we'll lend you to the Marines! We hear they only need a few good men, but you're the one that we're gonna' send. Now don't you worry and don't you fret, we • know you'll be the best they get!!
Love, The A's & C's
To Wendy (Pooh!) Smith
How fast these 18 years have gone. We have enjoyed sharing them with you. You have become a wonderful person to know and share life with. Make the most of each day. Believe in your dreams and yourself.
Love, Mom and Dad
To Jack T. Lutzi,
We are happy and proud that God chose us to be your parents. We love you, Mom and Dad Debbie and Grandparents
To Michelle
Since the day you were born we have been proud of you. We have enjoyed your high school years right along with you. Always be yourself, we love you just the way you are. Good luck in the future.
Love, Mom & Dad
The best place for pop and extra snacks Where do you go, why where else Super C, of course It's just around the corner
Officers:
President Brenda Gal 1, Vice president Li de Sander, Pub 1i c Re 1at i on s Me 1o d y Ve rm aas, Secret ari es
Dixie Piepho ano Laura Stover, Treasurer Dawn Steud;ng Historian Mark Rabi nson, Duck Jason Frazier ' Senior Members: (CLASS OF 1990)
Terr~ Berks, Gloria Bratt, Pat Dumas, AnQie Eurich, Alicia Guenther, Amy Hakanson, Nichole Lee, Toni Piccoli Heather Warner, Kendra Westerhold, Kristin Marshall, John Schlicker, Patrick Welle, Terese Ward, Jennifer Willis, Kevin Kugler, Rachel Lage, Malcom Lindeman, Chad Francisco,
To Jennifer Suzanne, I want to thank you for making me the proud parent I am. You are a very beautiful, Intelligent, and sensible young lady. May all your dreams and wishes come true. Congratulations I! Love, Mom
C.J.
We hope your life is as fulfilled as you have made ours. BEST OF LUCK! Love Mom and Dad
Congratulations Betz!!!
Enjoy the taste of success then go for the whole platter! Love, Mom and Dad
Dear Chris
•Keep growing, loving and learning! You deserve the best. I'm so glad you're my 'friend!• Love, Mom
PHOTOGRAPHY
You'll love it at first s ight
PHOTOGRAPHY
In "Historic University Place" 2713 North 48th Stre-et Lincoln,· Nebraska 68504
(Parking in the rear)
-Call For Your Appointment 464-4050-
Chad Kennedy knows where the best bank in town is. It's where the Kernal is. That is Cornhusker Bank out on Cornhusker Highway. See you there!
To Amy Draper
We have watched you grow from a shy, sweet little girl into a beautiful young woman. Your determination, strength of character, and sense of humor make you a truely unique person. We love you!
Dad, Mom, Melissa, & Jason
To Kendra Westerhold Way to go buns!
Our wish for you is to live each day to the fullest, and go after your dreams. Our love and support will be with you always.
Love
Mom and Dad
To, Aaron Buettgenbach You did it! We knew you could! Your whole family is very proud of you! We wish only the best for you in your future! Congratulations you accomplished one of lites most difficult tasks!
Dad & Mom
To Melanie, Our last born graduating from high school. What a mixture of emotions, both sad and happy. You have kept us young at heart with your love and vitality. We are very proud of you.
Love, Mom and Dad
Nquyet
Cynnarnon
Burk
Kara & Burk
Troy
Jennifer
Brenda
Camrin
Bill
Tom
Lantz
Francis Zabloudil Manercraftsman of Photography
26TH & 0 - LINCOLN, NE - PHONE 475-4936
FREE PARKING
Sean
Arron
Lisa
Richard
Scott
Mike
Jill
Troy
Francis Zabloudil
of Photography
JoAnne
Matt
Nicole
Shannon Dolly,
Just like it says in the • song .-on the day that you were born the angels got togather and decided to create ' A DREAM COME TRUE" Was there ever a time you weren't practicing • THE GOLDEN RULE•? We don't think so. Thank-you for the never ending smiles. You're a •natural-high• kiddo. We are very proud of you! Mom & Dad
To Don Bourne
Congratulations to a great High School Senior. We are very proud of you. We wish you the best in the future.
Love, Mom, Tina, Dale, & Grandpa
To Mark Duffy,
Our words cannot express the joy and pleasure you've brought to our family. You've made us so proud. God bless you in the future. You are special! Congratulations! Love, Mom and Dad
To Angela Chandler
We are really pleased you made your graduation day Good Luck in the Future. WE LOVE YOU! Mom and Dad
2536 "O"
To John E. Arnold Congratulations!
We are very proud of you.
Love, Mom and Dad Karen, Susan, and Amy
To Tanya Marie Teater Make your dreams Reality. Be forgiving along the way. You've got what it takes & More Look out World! I'm so proud to be Your Mom. You are the wind Beneath my Wings, My Hero. Love Forever •Mom· 476-6571
To Nicole Svoboda, Congratulations Honey! I You have given us many proud moments and happy memories. May your future be filled with success and happiness and all your dreams come true. You know you have all our love and support. Keep smiling and don't loose your sense of humor.
Love Mom and Dad
To our gal AlYou'll always be our pal. (You've made us very proud Congratulations!)
Love, Mom & Dad
THE LINKS SPORTS BOOSTER CLUB EXTENDS SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS TO: ALL OF OUR SUPER GRADUATING SENIORS!! AND TO OUR FANTASTIC SERVICE APPRECIATION AW ARD WINNERS!!
Dr. Jack James
Thank you all for passing this way
Jan van Arsdall
Bob Dawson
Jeanne McShane
Arny Folmer
Jack Dempsey
Mike Diffenderfer
Studio 5
Dingwell Photography
David Dale Photography
Zabloudil Studios
Richard Evans Photography
Anderson Studio
Don ·Manke Photography
Townsend Studio
1990 LHS Cheerleaders
1990 LHS DECA
Cornhusker Bank
Encore Printing
EZ Mail
First Mark's Methodist Church
1990 LHS Booster Club
NBC Bank
COLOPHON
The 2000 copies of the 1989-1990 LINKS, Just Passing Through, were printed on 80 pound enamel paper .and published by Walsworth Publishing Company of Marceline, Missouri.
The cover designed by the staff represented the students being involved in all the activities at Lincoln High
The type used throughout the book was New Century Schoolbook. Headlines were set in 36 and 24 point. Captions were set in 8 and 6 point. The yearbook staff produced the book on computer and learned school paste-up.
The cover was black with hot red foil applied.
The LINKS is a member of the Nebraska High School Press Association, the National Scholastic Press Association, and · the Columbia Scholastic Press Association.
Davis, Aaron 51,128,179,173 D ,.., 129 Am 114 unn, anya
Davis, Y Duong Nguyen 139
Da~s, Dan~el 114 DurbU:, John 139
Davis, David 114,179,173 Durham, Kristina 115
Davis, Jay 32,79,194 Durrance Elimbeth 115
Da~s, Jennifer 114 Dutcher. Craig 115,184,185
Davis, Karmen 128
Davis, Shannon 79
tl./.JJ;; <B
Davis, Stacey Eacker, Robert
Davis, Tara 128 Earnst, Kara 129
Davis,. Tiffany 128,180 Eberhardt, Richard 115
Davis, Tracey 114 Ebers, Kamelle 129
Davis, Willie 114,124 Eckert, Tracy 129
Dawson, Bob 140
•Eckstrom, Therese
Dean, Paige 52,128 Eddins, Robert 115
Debus, Jennifer 114 Eddy, Brian 129
Decker, Norman 114 Ederlington, Ronald 80,151
Defreece, Canie 79 Edlund, Karl 14,185 •
Defreece, Thomas 80 Edwards, Caprecess 129
Delancy, Andrew 115 · Edwards, Jason 129
Delong, Cheri 115 Edwards, Jolene 129
Demsey, Jack 31,80 Edwards. Robert 140
Ehrisman, Rosalie 115
Ehrlich. Rebekkah 63,115
Elder, Timothy 80
Eldred, Chris 129
Ele, Nichole 44, 129
Eliker, Timothy 80
Emery, Stacie 129
Emmons, Carmin 80
Engel, St.ephan 129
Engelking, Bruce 80
England, Elizabeth 129
Engle, Corilla 28,34,44,59,81,222
Epp, Qirol 140
Epp, Kenyon 81
Erickson, Tracy 115
Erks,Christ.opher115
Ernst, Randy 140
Ertl, John 45,52,129,165
Ertz, Kevin 139
Erwin, Deborah 115
Eskey, Mary 129
Esquivel, M Renee 115
Esquivel, Yolanda
Ethridge, Chad.ran 115
Eurich, Angela 81
, Evans, Del Nia 129
Evans, Johanna 35,81
Evans, Katherine 129
Eveland. Heather 129 (Ff
Fallst.ead, Ray
Fangmeyer, Gordon 81
Farmer, Sean 44. 129
Faulder, Christ.opher 129
Faust, Greg 115
Faust, Jennifer 129
Fauth, Stacy 115
Fedon, Kevin 81
Fegley, Chad 139
Fell, Jennifer 129,180,181
Felton. Carrie 129
Fenstemaker, David 129
Ferguson, Brett 115
· Ferrel, Robert 129,173
Ferrell, Marcie 81
Ferrell, Michelle 81
Fenis, St.eve 140
Fessler, Kurt 44, 81,173
Feusner, LeDonna
FewTails, Yolanda 31115
Fiedler, Rachelle 115 '
Fiero, Kimberly 45 129
~larski, Kristi 55~9,115
Filbert, Melissa 115 181
Finkler, Erik 115 '
Finlayson, Ryan 129
Finney, Bobbie 81
Fisher, Alexandre 63 115
Fisher, Jeffrey 81 '
Fisher, Shannon 81
Fit7.Simmons, Jackie 115 180 181
Flanagin, Staci 82 ' '
Fleming, Bryon 115
Flores, Lyn 129
~orian, Marcy
Focht, Justin 115
Folden, Cryst.al 115
Folden, Tara 115
Folmer. Amy 5,31,34,41,44, 60.71.82
Folmer, Joseph 115,182
Foster, Jeffrey 82,150,185
Foster, Ryan 115
Fournell, David 8
Fowler, David 130
Fowler, Jennifer 115
Francisco, Chad 63,66,82,166 167
Francisco, Jarred 115,173 '
Franson, Jeremy 130
Frazier, Jason 82
Frazier, Travis 130 179
Frederick, Thomas 82
Frederick, Tim 130
Fredrickson, Heather 82
Freeman, Gary 82
French, Nichole 130
Frerichs, Jason 115
Frerichs, Jeff 82
Frey, Chris 130 ·
Friendt, Jessica 115 170
Friendt, Nicholas 130166
Friesen, Geoffrey 45 130 166
Friesen, Gregory 130 '
Fritts, Joshua 130
Fritz, Corie 130
Frit:ren, Christopher 45,63,82
Fry, Nicole 36,116
Frye, Jennifer 116
Fuller, Andrew 82,116,158.160
Funk, Roger 116,173
Funk, Shannon 130
Fushia, Aaron 130
gGg
Gadeken, Amber 28,29,82
GaJ?ner. Shanna
Gaines, Samantha 57 116
Gaither, Michael 41,58,s2,178,l 79
Gall, Brenda 82
Galusha, Gretchen 130
Galusha, Scott 82
Gant, Christopher 82
Garay,Julie 140
Garivay, Andrew 130
Garman, Marlene 124
Garmiris, Olga 116
, Gates, Lonnie 82
Gatto, Joseph Jr. 62,130
Geer, Matthew 130
Gehle, Ronald 130
Genthe, Timothy 116,166,179
George, Amy 36,116
Gerard, Jennifer 35,83
Gerdts, Craig 124
Gerisch, Amy 130,170
Gerlach, Philip 32,116,178,179
Gesch, Michael 45,83,178,179
Gewecke, Tabitha 116
Gewecke, Teri 130
Gibson, Heidi 116
Gibson, James 83,179,194173
Gibson,Keith -130,165 '
Gibson, Sarah 55 _-
Giebelhaus, Roxanne 116
Gilde, Sarah 54,55,130 181
Gill, Jeffrey 130,179 '
Gies, Adam 124
Gilbert, Tracy 130
Gilde, Julie 116,165,180,181
Gill, John 83,182,183
Gillam, Brian 130
Gillispie, Trisha 130
Gipson, Brenda 83
Glaser, Christie 23,130
Glaser, Suzanne 116
Glather, Douglas 130
Glather, Jason 116,165
Gleason, Bryan 116
Gleason, Chad 130
Goddard, Nathaniel 130
Godeker, St.ephanie 28,29,83
Godsey, Jason 130
Goebel, St.aria 116
Golden, Richard 45,116
Goll7.8lez, John 124
Goods, Dimetrese 149
Goodwin, Carolynn 140
Gordon, Troy 130,173
Gossard, Tonya 139
Gottschalk, Juliette 32
Gottula, Kimberly 83
Goucher, Nettie 124
Gove, Clarissa 83
· Graber, Nathan 116,185
Graff, Jason 116,179
Graham, Lisa 130
Grams, Jesse 130
Gran , Linda 140
Grandgenett, Paul 116
Grant, Jennifer 130
Grant, Kimberly 83
Grant, Stacy 116
Graul, Maryhelen 140
Graves, Brian 45
Graves, Marcus 116
Gray, Lisa 44,116
Green, Alexa 32,83
Greenwald, Jessica 45,130
Greenwood, John 130
Greve, Elimbeth 116
Griess, Kimberly 84
Griggs, Daniel 124
Griggs, She1TY 116
Gropp, Darin 84
Gropp,Duane 84
Gross, Daniel 84
Group, Holly 130
Gruenmeier, Russell 130
Grundin, Rusty 84
Gubser, Kelly 116
Guenther, Alicia 84
Guern, Dawn 116
Guerrero, Sandra 130
Gumm, Corbett 84
Gushard, John 116
Gustafson, Carrie 84
Guticz, Cory 124
Guticz, Jeremy 139
Gutierrez, Diana 84
Gutierrez, John 130
Gutien-ez, Louise
JJJN![))JEX
lhHlh
Haberer, Anthony 116
Haffey, Julie 130
Hague, Robert 116
Hahn, Dawn 131
Hakenewerth, Spencer 116
Hermanson, James 124
Hernandez, Andre 117
Hernandez, Angela 117
Hernandez, Ray 139
HeIT, Jeff 131,179
Herrell, Laura
Heyer, Angela 131
Hickerson, Jennifer 131 _
Hickerson, Sharon 131
Hall, Gretchen 38,44,84,116 Hickey, Amy 131
Hallquist, Tracy 84
Hickson, Mark 140
Halsted, Jason 131,182 Higer, Hollynoel 117
Halvorsen, Ken 116 Higer, Shawn 117
Hamilton, David 84
Hill, Gregory 85
Hamsa, Leonard 140 Hill, Scott 117
Hank, Colby44,116 Hill, Tamara . Hansen, David Hill, 7A!chariah 131 Hansen, Jennifer 84,116 Hillman, Rachel 131
Hansen, John 131 Hirt, B. J. Hansen, Jonathan 116 Hirt, Matthew 117
Hansen, Kelby 84 Hitz, Amy
Hansen, Laura Hitz, Robert 131
Hansen, Troy 84
Hanshew, Jill 140
Hobelman, Lisa 117,156
Hockemeier, Kari 131
Handshew. Terrel 140 Hoffman Brenda 132
Harding, Kimberly 116 Hoffman' Melissa 132
Hardison, 1:lrian 131 Hokanso~, Jennifer 34,117 Harker, Enca 45,116 Hokanson, Kristen 5,34,44,60,85 Harms, Amy 84 Holliday, Kurt 117,165 ~' Corbett 131 Hollman, Danelle 117
Harp, M. Jansen 45,131 Holloway, Daniel 85 Harral, H~ther 116 Holman, Ingrid 117 llaITe, Krista 84 • Holman Lance 85 Harriott, Deah 62,131 Holmes' Mark 164 165
Harriott, Duane 116 Hood, Kimo 139 ' Harris, Jackie 131 Horton Lisa86,222 Harrison, Tina 116 Hove~e, Kay 140 Harrop, Stacy 131,170,181 Howard, Cynthia 117 Harsh, Billy 116,182 Howard, Edward 86 Hart, Brian 1;n Howard, Kristine 132 Hatfield, Aaron 84,185 Howard, Martin 132 Hauswald, Tyler 116 Howell, Michelle 86 Havel, Brandi 117 Howell, Rachel 117 Hawkins, Kevin 85 Howland, Chad 139 Hawkins, Mark 131 Hubbard, Travis 86,165 Hawthorne, Abigail 117 Hudkins, Bryan 86 Hawthorne, Ken 131,179 Hudson, Angela 63,86,164,165 Hayes, Judith 139 Hulewicz, Bradley 132 Haynes, Chondo 85 Hull, Verla 132 Heckert, Steven 131 Huls, Laura 20,86 Heibel, Micah 140 Hunt, Jenny 86
Heier, Leigh 131 Hunter, Marquis Heinbigner, Susan 85 Hunzeker, Robin 86
Heineman, John 140 Hutchison, Diana 117 Heinke, Rebecca 131 Huynh, Dung 117 Heithoff, Joseph 117,131 Hyberger, Joseph 132 Heller. Trov 131.165,179 c.![ c. Helm, Gladys 140 7l 7l Helmstadter, Jason 41,85 Ideen, Scott86
Helmuth, Crystal 131
Iesalnieks, Mara 132
Hemmerling, Kent 117 Ingram, Cindy 140
Hendrickson, Tim 85,117 lnselman, Laray 132
Heng, Patrick 117
Heptig, Angela 34,44,117
Hergenrader, Julie 131
214 Index
Jackson, Chassidy 117
Jackson, Dee 117
Jackson, Deirdre 117
Jackson, Eric 124
Jackson, George 132,179
Jackson, Gregory
Jackson, Jeffrey 61,63,68,117,173
Jackson, Monica 118
Jackson, Quinetta 124
Jackson, Racquel 132
Jaoobs,Shannon45,86
Jacobson, Natasha 37,132
James, Elberta 86
James, Gerald 86,173
James, Heather 118
Jane, Michelle
Janike, Mark 30,31,32
Janike, Shannon 132
Janssen, Monica 132
Jaswal, Vikram 31,54,55,118
Jenkins, Andrea 86
Jenkins, Scot 118
Jensen, Kelly 118
Jensen, Shon
Jerabek, Midgie
Jesch, Brandon 132
Jess, Adam 23,132
Jewell, Megan 86
Jillson, James 86
Jisa, Jason 124
Jochum, Kimberly 132,170,181
Johns, Chad 28
Johnsen, Kendra 132
Johnson, Aaron 132
Johnson, Alden 140
Johnson, Betty 118
Johnson, Christopher 62,118
Johnson, Ernest 132,182
Johnson, Joel 87,165
Johnson, Lateef 45,59,87
Johnson, Linda Flowerday-140
Johnson, Mathew 132
Johnson, Matthew 118
Johnson, Melissa 118 •
Johnson, Michaela 118,170,171,181
Johnson, Michelle 132
Johnson,Nathan132
Johnson, Paul 118
Johnson, Sandy 132
Johnson, Soott ff/ Johnson,Stacy118
Johnson, Troy 132
Jones, Brett 118,173
Jones, Cynnamon 87
Jones, Eric 132
Jones, Jennifer 32,40,45,87
Jones, Julie 132
Jones, Justin 132
Jones, Kymberly 132
Jones, Wendy 124
Jordan,Bill 140
Jordan, Brett 118 lkKJk
Kage, Jeanette 118
Kang, Soa 124
Kapke, Todd Ef1
Kearnes, Tammy 132
Kechley, Bill 140
Keel, Jason 118
Keel, Lisa 132
Keenan, Gayla 124
Keller, Greg 140
Keller, Judy 140
Kelley, Mel 132,179
Kellogg, Travis 124
Kemp, Michelle 132
Kempston, Richard 139
Kennedy, Chad 87,185
Kennell, Billie
Keys, Yakema 132
King, Christine 132,170,181
King, Daniel 132,179
King, Ebony 132
King, Eron 37,132
Kirk, Brian 132
Kirkland, Angela 132,161,170,181
Kirsch, Judy 141
Kirsch, Susan 25,28,29,45,87
Kistler, Scott 124
Klein, Jodi 34,44,59,118
Knaff, Yon 124
Knaub, Donald 132
Knaub, Jason 118
Knight, Cathy 141
Knocke, Jackie 87
Knoll, Eric 141
1'nolmayer, Mark 118
Knox, Terra 124
Knutson, Sean 87
Kobza, Frederick 87
Koeher, Jason 12,88,182,183,173
Koeher, Kevin 118,173,182,183
Koenig~ Lance 88 •
Koeppe, Tammy 132
Koeppe, Tina 31,45,88
Koester, Todd 118,173
Kohler, Craig 118
Koperski, Daniel 31,88
Kotwas, Rose 141
Kraatz, Barbara 88
Kramer, Joanne 88
Krieger, Penny 141
Krejei, Rebecca 118
Kreps, Leah 132
Kreuzberg, Mike 88
Kring, David 118
Krivda, Charity 118
.Krueger, Jodi 118
Kruzich, Lori 118,170,171184
Kubert, Greg 127,131,132
Kubicek, Connie 88,147,170,171194
Kucirek, Denise 141
Kuehn, Kris 132
Kugler, Kevin 88
Kulwicki, David 118,173
Kunkel, John 133
Kuntz, Justin 118
Kupfer, Ruth 141
Kurtenbach, Aaron 88
Kusek, Shawn 118,182
Kush, Heather
Kuzelka,Amy
Kuzelka, Rebecca 28,63,88
ZJLZ
Lacey, Anne 45,133
~dd, Donna 133
Lage, Rachel 88
Lahm, Tracy 88
LaMaster, Christina 118
Landis, Melissa 45,56,62,118
Lang, Barry 118
Lange, James 63,118
Langston, Mark 118
Langston, Michelle 88
Languis, 7Ane 88,183
Lanning, Erica 133
LaPoint, Katrina 133
Larson, Mark 63,118
Larson, Matt 141
Larson, Rose 141
Lassek, Hilary 139
Lau, Robert 133
Laursen, Jay 118
Lawson, Amy 133
Lawson, Bryan 118
Lawson, Michelle 44,133
Lawson, Roger 139
Lay, Sophea 124
Le,Dung
Le,Kim 133
Leach, Nioole 133
Leapley, Nicole 37,44,133
Lear, Roxanne 124
Leary, Jason 139
Lebsock, Denise 44,133
Lebsock, Michelle 118
Lee,Amy133
Lee,Angela 52,119
Lee, Christopher 119
Lee, Clifford 63
Lee, Damon 63,64
Lee, Daryl 119
Lee, Eric 88,148,179,173
Lee, Nichole 88
Lee, Virginia 89
Leever, Carole 141
Leggiadro~ Dianne 141
Lehning, Alex 119
Leitner, Jasmine 133
LeMay, Jason 139
Lemons, Susan 141
Leuty, David 139
Levitov, Daniel 133
Lewis, Clay 133
Lewis, Keri 133
Lewis, Melissa 55,57,67,89
Lewis, Sarah 133,181
Light, LmTy 139
Lile, Aimee 32,119
Lile, Karen 119
Liming, Bridget
Lindeman, Malcolm 89
Linden, Jeffrey 118
Linkugel, Tara: 133
Lipps, Lucille 141
Little, Candi 31,63,119
Little, Daniel 89
Little, Dawn 119
Lloyd, Tracy 152
Lockman, Michell 124
Logan, Rachel 89
Logsdon, Lauri 141
Lohmeyer, Ilka 32,119
Loken, Heather 63,133
Loken, John 89
Lomax, Jeffrey 44, 89,133,173
Loos, Allen 89
Loos, Jacob 133
Lomax, Matthew ~82 •
Looye, Erica 133
Lorenz, Jennifer 133
Lorsung, Rachel 119
Loth, Amy 162,171,180
Loth, Jason 119,160,166
wve, Kenneth 89,179
Lowe, Rebecca 45,133
wwery, Patrick 124
Ludemann, Barb 141
Luedtke, Melissa 133
Luehrs, Candice 119
Luet.chens, Lara 119
Luick, Carla 119
Luick, Sheni 89
Lutzi, Jack 89,148
Lynch, Douglas 119
Lyon, Cheryl 133
Lyons, Cari 133,170
Lyons, Chad 89
mlNlm
Mace, Rodger 124
Madison, Soott 90
Madlock, Devetrea 133,181
Madsen, David 119,173
Maestas, Cathy 28,29,90
Magnuson, Jamie 133
Mai, Thuong 189
Mannix, Mark 141
Mansfield, Shane 119
Markel, Stacy 133
Marshall, Kristin 90
Marshall, Richard 133
Martin, Emily 119
Martine7., Adel 124
Masek, Jennifer 45,90
Masek, Nicole 12,90
Mason, Bill 133
Mason, Tiffany 133
Massa, Gale 124
Mateja, Jennifer 133
Matzke, Beth 141
Matzke, John 141
Mattox, Kevin 133
Maybee, Shawna 32,133
Maynard, Kip 119,182
Mays, Carrie 119,156
• Mays, Jareldine 141
McArthur, Jeffrey 31,90,165
McArthur, Kevin 133
McBee,Dori
McCaugherty, Dusty 119
McCleery, Robin 142
McClung, Jonathan 11,90,179 .
McCollogh, David 119
McQ>rd, Jason 139
McCoy, Bryan 62,124
McCoy, LeAnn 119
McCullough, Dylan 81,32,57,59, 70,90
McCullough, Tracy •
McDowell, Claren~e 11,119
McDowell, TJ 77,161,173
JJJN/}J))EX
McGinn, Deb 142
McGinn, Heather 119
McGinnis, Dennis 90
McGinty, Christopher 90
McGrane, Christine 90
McGrath, Kevin 59,63
McKil>bin, Brent 45,55, 70
McKinney, Deb 142
McKinney, Fanchon 62,64,133,18 1
McMeekin, Jason 119,173
McNeese, Shane 139
McNeil, Shawn 133
McPherson, Canie 37,133,181
McPherson, Daniel 90,173
McPherson, Wendy 133
McQuitty, Michelle
McRoberts, Bobbie 133
McShane., Jeanne 9,90
Medina, William 90
Mefford, Kimberly 119
Meier, Jeff 133
Meier, Kristine 90
Meier, Scott 63
Meineke, Travis 185
Meints, Joel 63,133
Meints, Richard
Meisinger, Brian 139
Mejia, Arturo 133
Melson, Jennifer 134
Melson, Jodale 90
Melton, Demetrice
Melvin, Joseph 119
Menefee, Carla 45,91
Mengelkamp, Michelle 119
Merrick, John 134
Mertill, Melinda 134
Meskimen, Michael 134
Meyer, Scott 91
Meyer, Stephanie 134
Micek, Troy 124
Michaelis, Mark 44,1 i9
Michel, Andy 134
Michel, Deanna 134
Michener, William 124
Miles, Hilary 10,119
Miller, Jamie 91
Miller, Jennifer 134
Miller, Ken-y 134
Miller, Nagonda 124
Miller, Pamela 119
Miller, Shad 91
Mills, Gretchen 91,147
Mitchell, Jeremy 134
. Mitchell, Mitzi 134
Moberly, Adrianne 91
Moberly, Jennifer 36,119
Moberly, Steven 91
Mogle, Miriam 142
Mohr, Cynthia 91
Molacek, Teri 134
Moler, Lisa 134
Monday, Sherry 44,91
Monroe, Jenefer 124
216 Index
Montez, Rose Marie
Moore, Qune 35,63,91,168,169,185
Moreno, Holly 26,63,91
Morgan, Janet 141
Morin, Kristina 134
Moritz, Ryan 139
Mort.ensen, Leslie 45,91
Moser, Sheree 142
Moss, Leslie 124
Moul, Jeffrey 124
.Mowbray, Jamie 134
Moxham, 7Achary 124
Mueller, .Marv 142
Muhs, Michelle 124
Mullikin, Misty 119
Mundt, Lisa 134
Mundt, Lori 134
Mundt, Shelli 44,92
Munsterman, G. Jay 119
Murphy, Ben 92,183
Murphy, Margaret 119
Myers, Ben 119
Mvers, Bill 142 •
w)Nf~
Naber, Gary 134
Nagorski, Lisa 134
Nalezinek, Karen 30,31,92
Neeman, Dixie 134
Neeman, Mark 134
Neil, Rodney 92
Nelsen, Corey 45
Nelson, Angela 134
Nelson, Charlie 45,92
Nelson, Christopher 134,182,183
Nelson, Clint 119
Nelson, Cory 9Z134
Nelson, Jennifer 120
Nelson, Joel 2,13,27,32,92,179
Nelson, Kaylene 134
Nelson, Lisa 120
Nelson, Mary 139
Nelson, Sam 142
Nelson, Shanrell 35,120
Nelson, Stephanie 120
Nelson, Tina 92
Nelson, Todd 124
Nelson, Traci 134
Nelson, Tracy 134
Nemec, Tonya 134
Neuhaus, Aaron 139
Newbury, Gay]ynn
Newell, Ryan 134
Newkirk, Cody 120
Ngo, Hoanh 134
Nguyen, Anh 134
Nguye,i, Dong 92,151
Nguyen, Hoang 139
Nguyen, Linh 134
Nguyen, Mai 92
Nguyen, Nguyet 92
• Nguyen, Nhung 134
Nguyen, P. Uyen 134
Nguyen, T. Phong 134
Nguyen,Truong139
Nicewonger, James 139
Nichols, Nickie 45,134
Nicholson, Vickie 134
Nickell, Matthew 134
Nigh, William 134
Nimrod, Misty 120
Nolan, David 139
Nolan, Donald 124
Norberg, Ingalee 120
North, Aaron 92
Nosal, Kelly 63,120,152
Novak, Terry 134
Novak, Tina 120
Novotny, Donald 92,173
Nunns, Brian 120,173
<O;({))(Q)
O'Tey, Jennifer 44
Oakley, Erin 124
Oaks,James 134 •
O'Brian, Craig 139
O'Connell, Danica 120
O'Glesby, Jason 134
Ohlschwager, Jeremy
Ohlschwager, Maria 120
Okra, Sharon 36,120
Olberding, Matthew 120,165
Olbricht, Cade 120
Oldfield, James 134
Olivetti, Andrew 120
Olivetti, Yvette 92
Olsen, Don 142
Olson, Karey 92
Ortega, Corinne 57,92
Ortiz, Tomas 45,92
Ospovat, Conoley 120
Ost.en, Stacy 92
Otte, John 142
O'Valle, Andrea
Owen, Casey 120
Owens, Rebecca 93
;p!P;p
Pair, Benjamin 120,173
Palmer, Jerry
Palmer, Tina 135
Pancharoen, Leeann 135
Pappas, Andrew 120,173,182,183,223
Pappas, Tom 142,22.3
Parent, J. 93
Park,Jenn
Park.er, Craig 173
Parker, Lorena 120
Parkhill, Tracy 93
Parks, David 120
Parra, Angie 139
Parris, Michelle 44,93
Parrish, Collins 135,182
Parrish, Janelle
Parrott, Donald 120
PaITOtt, Jerry
Patrick, April 120
Patterson, Dick 142
Patt.on, Stephanie 135
Paulson, Kimberly 135
Paulson, Monique 45,135
Paulus, Jennifer 135
Payne, Adrienne 135
Payne, Jason 120
Payne, Kimberly 135
Payne, Stacey W
Pederson, Erik 124
Pena, Alexander
Pence,Karl
Pense, Christina 124
Pense, Joe 124
Peplinski, Jason 135
Perez, Alicia 135
Perez-Bernard, Carmela 93
Perez, Cesar 45,135
Perez-Bernard, Jose 14,120,153,185 •
Pe~LeonW
Perez, Ruben Jr.
Perkins, Trudy 142
Perry, Nicholas
Pet.ersen, Jeffrey 93
Peterson, Curtis 120,173,182
Peterson, Eric 93
Peterson , Jean 142
Petrie, Lance
Petsch, Gret.chen 8,W
Pfeifer, Susan 93
Pfrimmer, John 27,120
Pfundt, Kristie 93
Phaisan, Tengom 135
Pham, Trisha 120
Phan, Phuong 120
Phelps, David
Phelps, Jason 135
Phelps, Jennifer 120
Phelps, Kelley 135,170,181
Philippi, Alice 142
Phillips, Eric 173
Phillips, Patrick 120
Pickett, Elizabeth 120
Pickinpaugh, Cynthia 142
Pickinpaugh, Soot
Piepho, Dixie 94
Pierce, Audra
Pierce, Susan 142
Pinkelman, Christ.opher 94
Pit.cock, Lisa 94
Pit.cock, Michael 135
Pitts, Christie 28,29,94,170,17180
Pitts, Johnny 120,173
Pitts, Tanya 180,181
Pitts, Trevor 135
Plautz, Janice 135
Pleskac, Michael 120,173
1 Podram, Shawn 135
Pohlenz, Angela 120
Polivka, Monte 62,120
Ponec, Jennifer 135
Ponte, Kevin
Poole, Mike 94
PolTBS, George 166,167
Port.er, Kimberly,120
Portis, Paula 94
Pothast, Kristine 135
Pounds, Jennifer 135
Powell, Burkett 45,62,94,168
Powell, Jennifer 94
Powell, Rebecm 94,120
Powell, Rhonda 135,164
Powell, Stephanie 94
Price, Drew 135
Pritchett, Krista 94
Proctor, Christopher 135
Pnie, Christ.opher
Prosa, Matt 120
Pulec, Donald 120
Pulse, Carolyn 136
Pyle-Beardsle, Roark 45,120
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Rafferty, Sondra 94
Ralston, April 94
Ramsey, Pearl 94
Rank, Cynthia 120
Rankins, Kelly 121
Ranzau, Matt 94
Rap, Jason 121
Rapkin, Katharine 45,136
Rasmussen, Dan
Rat.cliffe, Fenn 45,94,185
Rathjen, Kendra 146,136
Raymer, Kathy 71, 142
Reblin, Neil 121
Reddick, Troy 94
Redelfs, Jessica 121
Redfield, Beverly 34,44,95
Reed, Denys 136
Reeder, Ann 124
Reeves, Candi 121
Reeves, Judd Jr. 136
Reich, Chris 121
Reining, Todd 121
Reinke, Devin 95,182
Reinwald, Shawn 136
Reiss, Stacy 124
Rekart, Marcus 121
Remington, Jody 136
Rethmeier, Ted 70,142
Rettig, Erin 121
Retzlaff, Becky
Reuter, Scott 139
Reynolds, Angela 124
Reynolds, Carla
Reynolds, Darla 136
Rezac,Roger
Rhodes, Corey 95,121
Rhodes, Scott
Richardson, Angela
Richardson, Greg 121
Ridgley, Randee 136
Riegel, Laura
Ripley, Katherine 121
Rippe, Kerensa 121
Risenhoover, Lin 142
Ritenour, Rodney
Ritscher,Malachi95
Roach, Darren 121
Roach, Jonee 136
Roach, Julie 121
Roach, Michael
Roberds, Shirley 136
Roberston, Celine 142
Roberts, Jackqulyn 121
Robidoux, Angela 44,121
Robinson, Alicia 44,139
Robinson, Johnny 95
Robinson, Mark 95
Robinson, Matthew 139
Rockenbach, Lisa 121
Rodaway, Jason 136
Roderick, Michelle 95
Roderick, Tonya 95
Rodgers, Robert 139
Rodman,Don
Rodney, Jeffrey 121
Roedel, Stacey 121
Rogers, Brigham
Rohn, Thomas 95
Bonnell, Lance 136
Rooney, Shaun 121
Roper, Jacen 95
Roper, Julie 136
Roper, Sally 142
Rose,Heath
Rosenthal, Angela 136
Bosowski, Soott
Ross, Anita 142
Rotherham, Matthew 95
Rothwell, Stephanie 32,121
Roti, Thomas 44,121
Rownd, Jason 136
Ruben, Nicole 95
Ruenprom, Han 121
Ruenprom, Vorada 96
Runge, Bradley 121
Rush, Terry 142
Russell, Tanja 136
Ryan, Soott 96
Rye, Loren 45,136
Rynearson, Jim 142
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Saathoff, Michelle 96
Salazar, Elvira
Salvati, Amber 136
Sam, My Hanh 139
Samus, David
Sandberg, Todd 44,96,166
Sanders, LaSunya 60,136,181
Sandhorst, Rachel 96,165
Sands, Broce 136
Sarata, Marc 121,166
Sass, Brad 142
Sasse, Karen 96
Saunders, Spencer 96
Saunsooi,Shannon
Sawin, Marjorie 142
Sayer, Gloria 136 .
Scalf, Tina 96
Scalf, Tony 136
Scattergood, Tony 136
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Schaer, Rhonda 96
Schafer, Roxanne 121
Schaffert, Gregory 136
Schell, Ronda 96
Schippert, Christina 96
Schippert, Jennifer 136
Schickler, John 96
Schmidt, Christine 96
Schmidt, Crystal 136
Schmidt, Heidi 36,122
. Schmidt, Rachel 122
Schmieder, Christine 122,170
Schmitz, Rickey 124
Schmutt.e, Jane 142
Schneider, Karls 136
Schoen, Sara 45,170,181
Scholting, Aaron 44,96
Schrad, Kevin 142
Schrader, Tiffany 136
Schrader, Timothy
Schreiner, Lisa 136
Schriner, Angela 122
Schriner, Pamela 139
Schroder, Bart 136,i82
Schroder, Tammy 96
Schroeder, Erica 122,171
Schroeder, Jeremy 136
Schroeder, Sky 96,179,173
Schroeder, St.ephani 136
Schroeder, 1ina 136
Schroeder, Tracy 122
Schubert, Canie 136
Schult:7., Cherie 136
Schult:7., Kevin 122
Schultz, Stacey 122
Schultze, Jeremy-122,173
Schulz, Eric 136,182
Schulz, Lacy 45,136 •.
Schwab, Stacey
Schweitzer, Tessie
Schwindt, Debbi 96
Schwock, Todd Scott, Berry 136
Scranton, Jennifer 122,160
Seacat, Sky 122
Seamark, Ethan 44,96
Secret,Phil
Sedlacek, George 142
Seidel, Laura 96
Seip, Jayson 122,173,179
Seng, Carol 142
Seybert, Wendy 136
~hafer, Brian 97
Shafer, Christine 136
Shamblen, Gregory 137
Sharpe, Sam 142
Shambo, St.ephanie f11
Shear, Joshua 122
SMarer, Mark 142
Sheets, Shawn 45m
Sheldon, Evonne 122
Sheldon, Shannon
Shen, Vicky 124
Shepard, Jeffrey 44m
Shepard, John 122
Sherbeck, Jason 122
Sherwood, Jaimie 137
.Shields, Sara 97
Shipp, John 122
Shiveley, Stacey f11
Shockey, Terry 122
Shores, Rebecca f11
Shotsman, David 122
Showen, Ronald
Shubert, Jason •
Shullaw, Allen
Shum, Douglas 122
Siemek, Glenda 142
Siepker, Ginny f11
Simmons, Cory 45,137
Simpson, Angela 44,97,171194
Simpson, Harold B. 142
Simpson, Jeannie 137,170
Simpson,Michelle122
Sindelar, Terrance 124
Singleton, Deborah
Siniaho, Robin 137
Sinica, Pet.er 137
Sinkule,Michael137
Sitting Eagle, Brian 124
Skibinski, Renae 124
Skinner, Bla7.e 137
Skut.clum, Joe 142
Slade, Shawn 122
Slaight, Harold 142
Slama, William 139
Slaught.er, Christopher 122,173
Sluka, Roger 97
Smith, Aaron 122,182
Smith, Deirdre f11
Smith, Devin 139
Smith, Glenn
Smith, Heather 137
Smith, Jeremy
Smith, Jerolyn 122
Smith,John
Smith, Joshua 122
Smith, Krista 137
Smith, P. Scott
Smith, Roger Shawn
Smith, Sean 173,178,179
Smith, Todd 44,122
Smith, Wendy 98,165
Snowden, Andrea 98.185
Snydei-, A. Nikki 122
Sobotka, Cynthia 137
Sobotka, David 122,173
Sola, Sumnn 137
Solkan,Maria
Solkan, Pavel
Sonder, Jason 137
Sonder, Lisa 98
Soto, Martha 137
Soto, Viet.or
Southwick, Angela 122
Sowders, Sandy 122
Spadt, Russell 122,182,173
Spahn, Robert 137
Sparling, Teri 98
Spevak, Tammy 137
Spicha, Joseph 137
Spickelmier, Dominique 137
Spidel, Stacy~
Spichal, Amy
Spinar, Molly 142
Sposato, Martha 122,156
Sprackling, LeEtta 142
Springer,Jerry122
Squires, Christopher 137
Stabler, Connie
Stachura, Leander 142
Stager, Jason 124
Stark, Barry 142
Starkey, Karen 124
Starks, Amy 122
StmT, Darla 142
Staska, Mary 98
St.eadman, Tracey
St.eckelberg, Sharon 137
St.efonick, Lynn 98
St.ege, Dennis 139
St.einke, Bill 142
St.emper, Heather~
St.ending, Dawn 98
St.evens, Heather 137
St.ewart, Neil
St.ewart, Shane 122
Stiastny, Jason 122
Stimbert, Leslie 98
Stinson, Jason 139
Stoakes, Mont.e
Stoehr, Cristen 124
Stoehr, Opal 142
Stogdill, Eric
Stokes, Kimberly 137
Stokesbeary, David 122
Stoner, Harvey 142
Storey, Alyssa 81,98,223
Stork, Jim 142
Storonskij, Pet.er 148
Stout, Michelle 137
Stoval, Alethea 137
St.over, laura 98
Strohota, Anthony 122
Strain, Angela 122
Strain, Stacy 137,170
Strand; Judy 142
Siratton, Patrick
Strautkalns, Janis 122
Steckfuss, Amy 32,33,45,137
Streckfu§, Matthew 32,98
Streeter, ~ett.e 142
Stride,Christian124
Strilkivsky,Andre 139
Strilkivsky, Galina 139
Stroud, St.even
Stroup, Everett 98
S1roup, lnretta 137
Struble, Danny 53,124
Stryker, Clayt.on 98
Stuart, Betha! 34,44,99
Sturdy, Brenda 122
Sturgeon,Norma143
Styskal, St.avy 137
Suing, Ron 143
Sutfin, Art 143
Sundermann, Rick 123
Svoboda, John 45,00
Svoboda, Kelit.a 32,45,137
Svoboda, Nicole 45,99,2'J3
Swanson, Christ.opher 123,165
Swanson, Christopher 137
Swanson, Rebecca
Swartz, Soott 123
Swinscoe, Tracy 137
Synovec,Charles137
Ta, Cuong 123
Tabor, Carlotta 123
Talawyma, Shawn 123
Tang,Phan·
Tarlowski, Cad 143
Taylor, Chuck 124
Taylor, Darin 123
Taylor, Jimmy
Taylor, Michelle
Taylor, Todd 99,173
Teamer, Felicia 99
Teater, Tanya 137
Teet.ers, 123
Tepley, Eric 99,173
Terrell, Kristi 123
Thew, Melissa 123
Thisner, Lina 32,123
Thomas, Amy 123
Thomas, Beth 123
Thompson, Chantel
Thompson,Darrel137
'lhompson,Dawn137
Thompson, Jason 123
Thompson, JUI 99
Thompson, Leslie 45,139
Thompson, Mary 143
Thompson, Patrick 123
Thompson,Trenesa137
Thomsen, Cristal 123
Thomson, Matthew 123,173
Thornburg, Lillian 137
Tice, Douglas 99
Tidball, Ann 99,184
Tidball, Rama 99
Tietgen, Heidi 123
Timblin, Jeff 137,182
Timmerman, Michelle 123
Tisdale, Christy 143
Tiwald. Justin 45,137
Toddy, Kimberly
Tomasek, Michael 99,149
Tomlin, Jennifer 99
Tomlin, Tricia
Tomlinson, Christopher 124
Tonack, Erin 99
Tont.egode, Brian 99
Tooley, Scott 137,166
Torres, Michelle 139
Toumbs, Brandy 44,100,194
Trainer, Jennifer 123
Tran, Bang 51
Tran, Dat 137
Tran, Hien 123
Tran,Kiet
Tran,Puong
Tran, Samantha 137
Tran, Thuy 137
Tran,Trang
Tran,Trang
Tran, Van
Trautwein, Jennifer
Travis, Mark
Treijs, Janis 100
Trenkle, Tiffany 138
Trimm, George 138
Trinh, Theresa 45,123
Triplett., Edna
Trouba, Jennifer 138,170,181
Trouba, Tonda 138,181
Trumble, Nathan 22,138
Truong,Huy
Truong, The 138
Tubbs, Angel 100
Tupa, Raejean 138,170,180,181
Tupe,Mikael138 -
Turek, Jillian 100
Turner, Charity 100
Turner, Daniel
Turner, Dorene
Turner, John 100
Tussing, Amy 100,164,165
Tussing, Angela 100,164,165
Tyrrell, Lori
Udofia, Ekom 32,139,173,179
Uhrmacher, Arlyn 143
Ukpaka, Eric 138,182
Ullman, Scott 138
Ullman, Thomas 123
Ulmer, Ashley 32,138,153
Ulrich, Jennifer 45,51,100
Umstead, Jeffrey 138
Underwood, Patricia 138
Upton, Roger 139
Urbanec, Wayne 138
Uridil, Joseph
Uridil, Sarah :
Valchuk, Irina
VanDu.sen,Deb143
Van Dyke, Stacy 123
Van Meveren, Shon
Vanek,Brad
Vanschoiack, Jason 123
Vansickle, Jeralyn 138
Varilek, Sheni 138
Vasatka, Shana 138,165
Vaughan, Erick ·
Venema, Jeff 143
Vermaas, Melody 100
Visegrady, Zoltan
Visger, Cathy 100
• Vivier, Mark 124
Vo, Tieng 123
Volkman, Charity
Von Busch, Amy 123
Vorm, Theodore 123
Voss, Amy 138,165 wWw
Waak, Jeremy 139
Waddell, Michelle 23,123,160
Wade, Michelle 123
Wade, Monica 138,170,181 1
Wagman, Rachel 45,138
Wagner, Elizabeth 32,33,100
Wagner, Lisa 124
Walker, Chadd 138,165,179
Walker, Mark 123
Walker, Matthew
Walker, Trina 123,171,181
Wall, Tammye 138
Walla, Patrick
wallace,Jamesl39
Wallace, Mark 138
Waller, Angela 44,100
Walters, Robert 139
Waltman, Stephanie 138
Waltman, Tracy 100
Walton, Robert Jr. 138
Walvoord, Chad 138
Ward, Bobbi 124
Ward, Kelly 138,170
Ward, Ke:ni 100
Ward, Kimberly 138
Ward, Teresa 100
Ware, Heather 138
Warner, Heather 100
Warnke, Stephanie 123
Washburn, Aubrie 34,123
Washburn, Erin 138
Washington, Vivian
Watkins, Charles 138
Watson, Tracy 139
Way, Kimberly 123
Way, Nichole 138
Ways,Jamel 123,148
Weber,Heather 101
Weber, Jeri ~,143
Weeks, Cyndi 101
Weeks, Erik 124
Weis, Kristian
Weisbrook, Robyn 138,180
Weisbrook, Stacy 123
Wells, Bryan 138
Wells, Michael 123
Wells, Susan 138
Welker,Jerel143
Welton, Kevin 139
Wenzl, Lisa 101
West, Bradley
Westberg, Kevin 149
West.cott, Lianne 123
Westenberg, Matthew 44,123,173
Westerhold, Kendra 101
Westlund, Patrick 123,173
Westlund, Scott 123,173
Wetzel, Nicole 101
Weyeneth, Leonard 138
Wheeler, Jeremiah 45,138
Wheeler, Melanie 124
Whisenhunt, Matthew 101,185
Whisler, Michelle 101
Whitcomb, Amy 124
White,Bob 143
White, Raymond 45,101
Whiteley, Ben 144,146
Whitemagpie, Sherry
Whitmarsh, Michael 138
Whyrick, Heidi 124
Wiechert, Eric 138
Wiechert, Janod
Wiggins, Tricia 101
Wilcox, Cheryl 138
WIies, Amy 138
Wiles, Brian
Wiles, Chris 143
Wiles, Michael 101
Wilhelm, Rebecca 138
Wilkinson, Deleta 124
Wilkinson, Denita 124
Wilkinson, LaPreece 138
W:illiams, Angela 138
Williams, Anna 101
Williams, Bennie 124
Williams, Catina 124
Williams, Heather 139
Williams, Keith 139
Williams, Patrick 101
Williams, Samuel
Williams, Stephanie
Williams, Suzanne 143
Williams, Tammy 124
Williams, Winter 124,152
Willis, Jennifer 101
Willoch, Siri 14,45,53,101
Wilson, Aaron
Wilson, Antwan 101,158,178,179
Wilson, Don 124
Wilson, Elimbeth 45,124
Wilson, Jason 124
Wilson, Michael 124,165
Wilson, Wendy 139
Winiger, Jennifer 124
Wise, Shelley 101
Witt, Brian 124
Witt, Jennifer 139
Wittmuss, Russell 139
Woerner, Heidi 139
Wolcott, Michelle
Wolfe, Jamison
Wolfe, Jason
Wolfe, Jefferey 101
Wolfe, Mellanie 139
Wolfe, Nancy 143
Wood, Catherine 124
Wood, Donna 124
Wood, Nicole 44,101
Wood, Terry 139
Woodring, Angela 101
Woods, Ashley 124
Woods,Eric 124
Woodson, Cara 57,124
Workman, Amy 139
Workman, Rasana 101
Worm,Am.y
Wray, Shannon 139
Wright, Justin
Wright, Jennifer 124
Wulf, David 124
Wulf,James
Wulf, Sean
Wunder, Amanda 102
Wusk,Amy 139
Wyatt, Chad 102
Yaeger, Jason 124
Yaussi, Heather 36,124,181
Yban-a, Adam 38,124
Ybarra, Juanita 139
Yban-a, Veronica 102
Yochum, Chad 139
Yost, Rona 51,102
Young, Robert
Zabel, Jason 139
~hek, Jenna 124
ZainrLia, Johnnie 124
7Alrtman, Nita 143
Zastrow, Tracy 124
Zbytniuk, Nicole 45,102
~iger, Daniel 139
~isler, Tara 124
~isset, Heidi 139,165
~phier, Shane 102,173
Ziemba, Nikole 139
Ziems, Troy 102
Zietz, Eli 143
Zillig, Janet 143
Zook, Nathan 139
?A>rdel, Theresa 45
?A>mes, Jenny
Zuspan, Bill 143
LHS students tak o_f the open cam e advantage httle fresh pus and get a air at lunch.
The Easy Writer crowd dur· guy stuns th mg the e on Brown Bag D rap contest ay.
A popular past t· skates on thr I.me of the 80' ough to the 90's.
Standing proud and standing tall the Lincoln High mascot symbolizes the unity felt at our school.
A Farewell Note:
This part of our lives is now over. Another school year has come and gone. Many memorable things happened to all of us this year. From the falling of the Berlin Wall to the release of Nelson Mandela, we expirenced a lot.
As far as our own town Lincoln is concerned, we had quite a year. The construction of the new Lied Center for the performing arts was completed. Abortion ralliies were held on the steps of the capital, in support of both view points. It seemed that this was the year for protests. Individuals climbed trees in Cooper Park to protest the construction of a new athletic field that would cause the loss of several trees. Lincoln Pulic Schools joined in with the protest spirit also. Because of a sixth grade class at Pershing Elementary, LPS decided to quit using tuna ur.t il the fisherman cesed the careless slaying of the innocent dolphins.
This year was also the 20th Anniversairy of Earth Day. We celebrated our planet right here at LHS on March 20 the friday before Earth Day. Tr.e way we celebrated says a lot about our school. We really do care.
Lincoln High had a fow surprises this year. Our very own Varsity Boys Basketball team upset number one rated East. Way to go fellas! This year Mr . Schoo LPS Superintendent finally found the heart to let us have a weather day. What a guy.
In the overwhelming spirit of protest a group of young gentelmen from LHS focused our attention on the need for changes the Athletic DeP,artment. This was done with the sale and distribution of the ever popular N.A.A.D t-shirts. Students and teachers alike purchased these shirts and wore them to a basketball game to show their concern.
Well,this is farewell. I wish every one the best in all they do. But before I finish, when I was asking around for feelings on how this year went the best response I recieved was this.
"COWABUNGA DUDES!" said senior. Brandy Toumbs
Ecology club president Nicole, Svaboda and member Alyssa Storey man the information table at lunch on Earth Day.
