Lincoln High School 1984 Yearbook

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State's largest high school

Overcomes negative stereotypes '-'~()&

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because it contains a me l ting pot of nationalities and a large enrollment on a small campus. But as usual, the students had no problem overcoming all the negative stereotypes that at times surrounded the school in 1984 , Having had such a positive influence on so many students in the past 11 3 years, Lincoln High School will undoubtedly continue to be an impressive landmark of Lincoln.

1

School history · Offers unique Understanding

Alittle

over ten years ago, Lincoln High School celebrateq its centennial. ·· Mrs. Ruth Gartner, a former publications teacher at Lincoln High, was so impressed with the event she wrote a book entitled, "The Lincoln High School Story: 1871-1971."

"The centennial was such a rarity," she commented, "that it just had to be put down on paper!"

Mr. William Pfeiff, was not only a coach and vice-principal of Lincoln High from 1946-1980, but was a 1936 graduate as well.

"Lots of things have changed at Lincoln High," he began, "but my impression of Lincoln High remains the same." When asked what his first impression was, he replied, "Oh, gosh, just the thrill of being there was enough!"

For students, impressions usually start during their sophomore year, as present day sophomore Victor Day's did.

"What impresses me the most about LHS, is its variety of people," he stated.

Day, of course, was referring to LHS being the only Lincoln city high • school that hos a "melting pot" of different ethnic students.

Many people have been involved with Lincoln High School during the past 11 3 years. With everyone, Lincoln High School leaves an impression-one that lasts a lifetime.

Standing p roudly for 113 years. Lincoln High School is on impressive landmark of the city Interrupted

State offers abundance of 'Good life' Cornhusker state more than Corn, wheat and Big Red Fever,

Nebraska, like many Midwestern states, is rich with corn, wheat and livestock. However, few states can pride themselves on their high academic achievements, beautiful cities, and intense support of both high school and college sports. Pride in their state runs deep for most Nebraskans. How ever they prove their pride, most people agree that it's worth the effort to be involved for the state 's welfare .

Representing the Indian Heritage of Nebraska. Wallace Coffey , Executi~ Director of the Nebraska Indian Corr.mission helped to coordinate the American Indian Day, held every fourth week of September beginning in 1983

State provides Proof for living the 'Good Life'

When coming into Nebraska on most of the major highways and interstates. traveler:s are greeted with a sign saying "Welcome to Nebraska... The Good Li Fe". And. for some outstaters. this is the only impression of Nebraska they have.

But. Nebraska is also the ''Home of the Huskers.·· Who can deny the impressiveness of our Scarlet and Cream?

And. Nebraska has more than the Huskers to testify to being "Land of the Good Life ." Nebraska has impressed many other states with its Uni camera I form of government. which is the only one of its kind in the United States.

Nebraska has another feature that also sets it apart. It hos the only two man-made National forest in the U S. The Nebraska National Forest is located in the counties of Blaine. Dawes. Sioux and Thomas. And the McKelvie Forest in Cherry County.

Nebraska also has an impressive education system. One evidence of this is the fact that Nebraska SAT and ACT scores are above average when compared to the rest of the nation.

Nebraska is more than the Huskers. the Unicameral. the forests and education. But. these are a few of the things that make Nebraska and its people impressive.

Organizationally, Nebraska has the notion's only ' un icameral combining senators and representatives

Exhibiting massive enthusiasm, Nebraskans flock to Memorial Stadium to watch the impressive Husker's disp lay their incredible footbal l skil l s

Vacation time rewards students Summer fun involves 'Roadtrips'

Whether is was England. Europe Puerto Rico or Californ ia. Lincoln High students took some interesting roodtrips this post summer

Peggy Keller. a senior. who went to California said. "When we went to the beach. there really were people lifting weights and ploying basketball; what a riot. "

Peggy's trip was a family vocation that lasted about two weeks Her family also sow the Grand Canyon and went to Disneyland

Susan Morris. a junior, took a 24-doy trip to England.

" We took the train to London and sow Cambridge and King ' s College where the movie 'Chariots ofFire· was produced " she said

Susan also took in all the " tourist stuff" including a special show of the Beatles. called the " Beatles at Abbey Rood. " This l 0-Roodtrips

show was a special opening of the actual studio where the Beatles first started recording.

Some Lincoln High students even went to Puerto Rico. Steve Davis was one of these students

" The trip was extremely exciting; it gave me the chance to meet new people ."

The Puerto Rico trip was a school -related trip sponsored by the Spanish Deportment The students spent 13 days in Puerto Rico practicing their Spanish and learning about the Puerto Rican culture

Kandolyn Hohn. another senior. took a two month trip to Europe and thought Europe was a wonderful place.''

Throughout her stay. she went to many different countries.

" We went to Belgium, Holland , England , Germany, Fronce , just about everywhere

She • even got to see the Berlin Woll-both sides

Via route to California Peggy Keller captured the beauty of Utah Volley

Punting ( a punt is a flat square ended boot) on the Thomes River in England is a common pastime

The force of the statements mode by both the Berl in W o ll and the graffiti led Kondolyn Hohn to discover more than simple tourist sights on her trip around Europe

During the chang ing of the guard in front of Buckingham Palace Susan Morris witnessed on ageold tradition

From the snow copped mountains. to the desert like cactus. Tracy Lightbody checks out the Rocky Mountains

Aockin' out while riding in a circle on the Music Fest. a ride at the State Fair left many students wishing· they ' d skipped the funnel cokes

Spending their summer on Holmes Lake students were prized with a shimering sunset.

for a brief moment

the events

Realizing that warm weather brings out the best in the marching bond Danae Svoboda and Down Dersberger get psyched for their Kansas City bond tnp

Louro Steinke recaps

of the summer with a flash of a smile

Time off from school appreciated Sleeping, work and play fill summer days

Formost high school students. summer is o season that is completely set apart from the rest by the obvious reason of there being no school.

In fact. most students don't think of summer as o season at all. It's mostly considered as the time between the lost day of one school year and first day of the next.

Summer is o season, though, and Lincoln • High School students mode a fun time of it in 1983 Many students were asked of their seasonal activities. and the results varied immensly. From vacationing. to sleeping in late, to going to "The Gome Gallery', the summertime was filled with events

Links' photographer Gory Cunningham said about his summer, "Most of my summer was spent working for "Lincoln Tent and Awning'. but in my free time I enjoyed biking in and out of Lincoln toking pictures "

Junior Roger Hulinsky spent much of his summer raking gardens.

··I needed some money for the summer

so I thought of a worthwhile way to make some cash here in the neighborhood (Belmont). I raked gardens. Somebody's got to do it, right?"

Some students hod more to do, and some hod less. but nearly everyone agreed that it was o pretty easy-going summer. To many it was their lost 'easygoing· summer, as jobs ore oquired with maturity, and responsibility replaces childhood.

"I tremendously enjoy the change of · seasons," said LHS Principal Sanford Nelson. "But I don't like to hove winter come in October and stay until Easter. Foll is o beautiful time of year but I can't wait for spring." He continued, "The summers do get hot. but in o few months they ore gone.

Many students agree that summer seems o very temporar~1 season as it ends abruptly with the beginning of school. This. school year began with 'Heat Schedule', (remember?). one of seven schedules that Lincoln High runs on.

Lori Allison and Evan Sheele grab a bite to

AIied with Humphrey Bogart pictures and explicit antiques. Erin Egon ' s room g li mmers with uniqueness.

More than just stuffed animals and impeccable cleanliness abound in Debbie Nicho l s ' room it contains incredible organization

Beneath the clutter of her belongings Lisa Allison ' s bed and floor rarely see the light of day

Rooms provide identity clues

Is a clean room really that necessary?

"CLEAN UP THIS ROOM! WHEN I WAS YOUR AGE, MY ROOM WAS NEVER MESSY " Sound familiar? Some parents seem to have a fetish about rooms being meticulously clean. For some unknown reason, wading through filthy , molding socks. countless Slim Whitman albums, and last years' crumpled Biology assignments just doesn't strike parents as a rewarding experience!

Other parents, however, don't find such adventures on their teenagers' bedroom floor but on the wal Is! Junior Amy Delisi· s room , fo:-- exampl e. has walls that are littered with endless rainbows and posters. Her room has been declared the first one -room art museum.

And then, of course , there's the collectors' room. They collect either just one specific thing-or-anything and everything It varies from stuffed animals, statues. pet rocks, or just plain J-U-N-K!

Junior Erin Egan ' s room has the old-

fashioned look. The furniture in the room has the curlicue style of old-fashioned furniture. However, her room is not entirely old-fashioned. for she has a very newfashioned stereo system.

And last. hut not least, there's the contemporary look. Stylish , " spac~ age" type of furniture. and earth tones can be found in senior Todd Duncan ' s room. One tends to be reminded of the futuristic cartoon "The Jetsons" a~er looking at his bedroom.

The color and style of a bedroom can describe a person's personality and attitude. For example, a yellow modern room could characterize a cheerful. fashionable person.

There are many different styles of rooms. Some are cluttered, others are neat and clean Some have an old-fashioned look, and others are modern. The interesting fact is, rooms are like people No two are exactly alike.

A step Into the future is felt when visiting Todd Duncan 's room of spendor. Without a dark cloud to be seen, o sky of rainbows are pocked into Amy Delesi 's room.

Money is still a dominating factor in the American

citizens to achieve the American Dream.

Time alters 'American Dream' Traditi

onal values come _ under question

TheAmerican Dream. Not long ago. everyone knew what it was. and everyone tried to live it Yet. times are changing. and with this change comes a change in hopes-a change in dreams and more particularly. a change in the American Dream.

Achieving the American Dream used to mean 2 5 children. a dog. a white picket fence around the lovely house and manicured lawn. with two cars parked in the garage. of course. And, those who could not achieve this dream were deeply frustrated

Now , as this American Dream is becoming more distant. another American Dream is emerging It is fairly vague, but it's much easier to attain because the "sameness" and " unrealistic beauty and perfection" are not part of it.

During the first quarter of the 1983-84 year. a large cross-section of LHS students and staff surveyed. And. the results were somewhat surprising.

When given a choice, 76 percent said that public education was better than private.

Mrs. LeEtta Sprackling. a LHS science teacher. thinks there ore a variety of

reasons for this.

"Public education has become as good as private education." Mrs. Sprackling observed. ··so there is no reason for private education.''

Next-where to live. Eighty four percent picked having a house. But the answ~r as to where to ·•put this house was quite divided Fourty-two percent pr~ferred the privacy of the suburbs while 29 percent thought the convenience of the inner-city won out over privacy.

And what would the American Dream be without talk of marriage and children?

Eighty -four percent of the people plan to get married, and 75 percent plan to have children. •

And. when it comes to kids. the common number seemed to be two.

Rhonda Frank, an LHS junior. offered one opinion on why the response.

"People ore choosing two children instead of more because they're afraid the world can't feed more," Frank said.

And, finally, a career to wrap it all up. Medicine. arts. law and business were the top choices with science. math. teaching and athletics being popular second choices.

following the tradition of the American Dream. large houses ore still favored by students

Wide variety of music enjoyed

Certain groups preferred over others

Young people in 1983-84 enjoyed a wide variety of musical forms It could have been rock, new wave, punk or even country . These people even had specific groups they especially preferred.

Junior Bob Stockman said he liked country music. Some of his favorite singers are Waylon Jennings. Kenny Rogers. and Don Williams.

" I like it because it's mellow and I can understand the words." he said .

For the new wave type of music Bret Riecke said, "I like new music because the lyrics seem to ' say something'." Bret. a junior. says he likes The Police, Joe Jackson and Pink Floyd.

When talking about his taste in music. junior Rolin Lemon said he's had a strange taste in music for a long time.

"l\te liked hardcore. industrial since about ninth grade." He said he Iikes the meaning

of the lyrics along with the fast-paced speed of the music. His favorite groups are Chrome. Residents. and Cross.

"I like the guitar solos. and the volume," said junior Bryon Delaney about his rock music. He especially likes the music · of Quiet Riot. Rush and Ozzy Ozbourne

Instead of having a specific favorite form of music, senior Cory Miller, works with it. He worked with the people at KFMQ-FM for about two months . He had a big port in the Ql 02 T-shirt and produced a Rocktober promotion. He also helped the DJ's ploy records. Cory was part of an EBCE program at Lincoln High which is a type of apprenticeship program.

Whether it is listening to or working with music, the preferences took many forms. Some like the lyrics. the meaning of the words or the volume. Some, as Lemon said, "enjoy the speed," of it.

Taking it easy, the bond gets o break from the outside work

his

Modern-day music provides a wide variety of albums.

Music~! ideas con even be purchased in the form of buttons

Wearing a particular group 's T-shirt con illustrate a certain preference towards thot form of musi c.

Studving

music , baritone saxophone player Mike Winiger gets ready for the next show

Protesting Russian political intervention, citizens ore asked to sign o petition seeking support of American foreign policies

Capturing national ottention, the world premiere of ' Terms of Endearment" took place in Lincoln at the

Stuart Theater

Aying at half-mast in respect for U.S. Marines ki lied in Lebanon. LHS' flog is lowered on October 26. 1983

Uned up to visit the Wh i te House people wai t the ir Offering modern occomodatlons, Linco l n i tes choncetoviewPres identReogon ' shome Wash ington we lcomed the open ing o f the new Cornh usker Plaza D C. was the foca

in December 1984 e

Informa tion from near and far

Events make school year mem orab le .

During the post year many events hove token place. helping to make the impressive 1983-84 school year "stand out " in everybody's mind. Some events , may not hove been as positive as others. however. they still ployed a rather significant port in people ' s mementos.

Around the world. the most drastic occurrences happened in Lebanon. Many people involved in the situation in Lebanon hove been killed, along with more than 200 American Marines who were unnecessarily killed in a bombing in Beirut on October 23.

Maryann Helms-the mother of a 19yeor-old casualty-implied about the lock of protection the Marines hod in Beirut.

"Good God. they better give them more protection . I don't wont to see this happen again. " she declared.

In the United States, Ronald Reagon considered re-election ( o~er one full term and on abundance of wrinkles) instead of returning to good ol' "Bedtime for Bonzo."

Attempting to lure reader interest notiona l new spa pe rs d i sp lay the la te st news on the Grenada inva si on

However. the notion's inflation rote went down considerably. as well as the unemployment rote since Reagan's election in 1980

Finally. there was news toking place even closer to home. Especially on tenth and "Q" streets to be exact : The brand new, block-long Cornhusker Hotel was fi.nished by December of 1983

f:lnothermojorevent happened on November 22 as the Stuart Theatre held a benefit for Lincoln General Hospital . by showing the movie "Terms of Endearment. " Filmed here in Lincoln lost spring. all the proceeds from the benefit went to Lincoln General's cancer deportment

Through the years, one tends to forget some of the important events that occurred during a specific year Someday, soy the year 2000. people will rediscover this 1983-84 yearbook buried in on old trunk

As they open the dusty cover and glance at the pages from the post. the memories will slowly begin to unfold

Apprehension expected at first

Yet, exchange students leave fu lfilled

11 f light 309-now ready for passenger boarding. " the flight attendant announces over the airport loudspeaker. The thought could make any exchange student tremble with anxiety and apprehension. Leaving their home country is hard, but having to live with and get to know a strange family is even harder. However~ most exchange studerits really do enjoy making new friends. and learn a lot about the country in which they 're staying.

Shelly Loos. a junior. had Patrick LeConte stay with her for one month last summer. He originally came from France; however. he returned there as on avid Cornhusker fan!

When asked how she liked having Patrick stay with her. Shelly replied, "He drove me crazy at times. but it was fun!"

Laurie Fuller. also a junior. lived in Stoney Stratford. England. for one year with her Forni ly She attended school in England and said that the difference between the schools here and the schools there is the testing system In England. they take tests _ only once at the end of the year. she said.

Torston Slinke from Kassel. Germany, stayed in Lincoln for three months. and went to school here for five weeks

Torston was not impressed with the schools here. senior Nick Wilson confessed. •'He thought there was too much homework.·· said Nick.

Torston didn't stay with Nick, but they did get to be good friends.

"However, he did soy the people were much friendlier here." according to Nick.

Surrounded by bodyguards, Jenny Thorton and Shelly Loos Phil Hindley from England. tokes a quick glance around him for any attacking spies

Attending UncolnFest, foreign students attempt the "Limbo ."

Trading clothes from each of their different countries. ore models Tracy Borgmann and Brigitte Meunier from Caso Clonca Morocco

Marcelo Zorzolo apparently enjoys listening to the Rolling Stones

French and Spanish posters and bumper stickers " collage " together

Study habits expected to change Students' study time multiplies with age

In the midst of all the trends and fads that make students individuals at Lincoln High, there is at least one thing that everyone can discuss: their study habits.

For most students their study habits will change, slowly, as they progress through school. Adapting to those changes are easier for some and harder for others.

Sophomore~Griggsexplained what she saw.

"I really haven't noticed all that much of a change between junior high and high school," she said, "except that everything is on a much wider scale Students are doing m~re now than they ever did before. But it really all depends on the individual and what his or her goals are."

Link Wilson, a junior at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln and member of the Lead -

24-Study Habits

ership Development Project here at Lincoln High, was asked about those changes.

"In junior high," he said, "basically the classes were set up where you could get most of your work done within the confines of the school." He continued, "High ;;chool was a bit more demanding. But, I don't remember, that often, doing more than three hours of homework an evening. College, on the other hand , is a different story. Students here usually spend three t"imes as much time on homework as in classes."

Getting students to study is a difficult task that all teachers are faced with. LHS history teacher, Mr. Bill Zuspan, explains his solution to the problem

"I think learning is like anything else ." he said. "If you like something, you're going to work at it."

Amused by ancient weapon,v , Tim Ze isset flips Cop ing with the growing pressures of American Lit. through a martia l arts encyclopedia junior Down Linden seeks the help of Cliffs Notes

Toking time off fro m schoo l wo rk Amy Carlson does some studying of her own.

Junior Mike Peterson ponders mo men ta ril y o n a tough algebra p roblem. Study

Depicting boundary changes. this mop uses gray areas along with heavy lines.

26-Sma ller Enrollment

Getting to the lunchline a little late could prove to mean envy by those receiving lehovers like Kirk Molzer

Eating In the over~rowded cafeteria , Robin Rathjen. Donna Schwindt and Sheri Spilker were lucky enough to get a table.

Anding a choir during lunch ohen proves impossible as proven by Eric Lipsky. Lourie Fuller. Jenny Thorton and friends

Crowding of halls by 5tudents is a common sight this year. but this is the lost year for such a sight.

High school bou ndaries change

Where will all the students go ?

One of the many controversial issues of the 1983-84 school year was the boundary changes for the Lincoln high schools.

As of ·the end of October. 1983. the projected enrollment for the 1985-86 school year at LHS was 1,636. This figure included special education.students. However. it did not include students who transfer into LHS. the only school open to transfers. Depending on the number of transfers. the projected enrollment could be much higher

Even this year. LHS hod quite a few students who hove transferred from other schools.

Junior Becky Routh is one of these students, and gave one of her reasons for liking LHS.

" Here it's pretty open," she said "You con get into just about any group and be accepted I don't know for sure if that happens at other schools ."

But even at the projected enrol lmenr of 1,636 students. the halls of LHS will seem bore between classes compared to the 1983-84 year. Although this may sound wonderful, there ore some drawbacks.

For example, the amount of money each school receives depends on how many students go to that school With fewer students there will obviously be a smaller budget

• So, will that cut activities and/or faculty?

According to LHS Principal Sanford Nelson, the answer is no However, there may not be such a wide range of interests at LHS with fewer students. And that could cut unpopular activities

And as for faculty - Nelson said that instead of faculty losing their jobs, they will be reassigned . Hopefully. LHS administration will not feel the need to decrease faculty. which would mean smaller not fewer. classes

Students become sailors in time

Homecoming proves to be a breeze

C?r many students. homecoming so i ls and Chuck Hansen should remember r right post them and they d idn ' t even Homecom ing know u,hot happened . But for some stu - And who could forget the creat ivity o f dents and former students. the 1983-84 the bond as they formed a sailboat while Homecoming will never be forgotten ploy ing " Soil ing " by Christopher ' Cross Surely Donald Bryant. David McCammon during the half-time activities? and Ro la nd Luedtke will remember returning Finally. just in case there ore still students as distinguished alumni to Lincoln High . who missed the " boot " for Homecoming. And Homecoming King Tony Lopez will T-sh irts were sold with the Homecoming probably remember Homecoming as will theme "Soiling Through Time, " printed on Queen Holly Yost them.

" Being named Homecoming King really The role of Homecoming in the waves of mode my year. " Lopez said time is sometimes overlooked but this year Of course attendants Debb ie Nichols. many people contr ibuted to make it a more Jill Johnson Sarah Hermon. Sandy Scherger, memorable experience for everyone. Kurt Meyer. Dove Sherwood Cra ig Little

Smiling with pride , King Tony Lopez sports his roya l crown and cope

Even with the crown and roses of royalty, Queen Holly Yost still seems a bit bewildered

Afte

Appearing to be drumming themselves to sleep the percussion wraps up the homecoming activities.

Along with Student Counc il members Don

and Scott

and Dove

ore distinguished alums Roland

standing at respectful attention

r be ing crowned homecoming King and Queen Tony Lopez and Ho ll y Yost ore speech less

During a cruci a l moment in the Lincoln High vs Grand Island game , Lincoln High School Peppers cheer on.

Sweeney

Warren

Luedtde

McCammon

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Publications building new staffs

Overcome obstacles of migraines and deadlines

It all started in the spring of 1983. They filled out application forms and were interviewed. Then the nerve-wracking wait-who would make the l 984 Advocate staff?

And, although the students who opp Iied for Advocate staff were feeling the torture of waiting for the staff list to come out, they were not alone. There were others who knew the some kind of torture. These others were those students who opp Iied for the l 984 yearbook staff.

Finally, the much-waited-for lists came out. Those lucky 12 new yearbook staff members and Advocate staff members were invited to a picnic. A sudden thundershower mode it a bit soggy for a short time, but it would toke more than a short-lived thundershower to dampen the spirits of the four yearbook and Advocate staffs. The volleyball game resumed

even before the lost drops of rain fell.

However, there ended up to be more obstacles than just a thunderstrom. A lot of work and responsibility come with the new positions

Jen Holt of the Yearbook staff expressed her surprise at the work of being a writer was.

"I hod no idea it'd be this hard!" Holt said. "It's hard because you hove to deal with deadlines and a lot . of the frustrations mostly by yourself," she went on.

Mr. Lee Johnson, Yearbook odvi sor agreed that the frustration level was high.

"But, they learned how to handle pressure," Johnson said. "They also learned to work together and to respect others.''

•

Susan Morris, Advocate staff,

Continued on page 34

Concentrating on his work, Eric Solem struggles to meet a deadline

Proofreading copy, one of the many chores of the editor , Julie Pohlman displays great concentration

Aiding his creative writer's imagination, Gregg Peterson sports his furry ear-muffs.

Meeting as a staff helps keep creative juices flowing for Kim Soderstrom. Julie Pohlman and Mike Peterson.

Proving that the Yearbook and Advocate staffs enjoy each other's company. even ofter a strenuous day at the St. Louis convention. Jenny Barron and Roger Davis collapse. dozed.

Caught in deep concentration, Robin Rathjen turns while reeding the picture envelope for her story

Publications

also was surprised at the amount of work her position involved. Morris was named •'Special Assignment Editor" . However, she feels that the name of her position would be better named "Center of Attention Editor", because she worked with just about every area of the paper.

Ms. Carolynn Goodwin, Advocate advisor, agreed with Johnson about the high frustration level. And, along with the somewhat fictional migrane headaches and ulcers, come a lot of learning. The staff learned responsibility, how to inteNiew and how to meet deadlines, among other things.

For both the yearbook staff and the Advocate staff, the l 984 year was a year for bui Iding because both

continued from page 32 staffs were made up of mostly juniors. So, as both Mr Johnson and Ms. Goodwin expressed a lot of this year was learning and looking forward to next year, when the basics have been mastered.

Julie Pohlman, links editor, said that the pressure of teaching a lot of new people wasn't really that bad. Nobody on the staff hod the same position, not even herself.

Pohlman sumed up the feelings of both Advocate and yearbook.

"This year was almost like the blind leading the blind," she said "It wasn ' t bod though. It was good because it taught us to rely on each other and ourselves.··

Inspiration comes in different ways for different people. as Ch ris Wing demonstrates how he finds his.

Packing it up for the day. Deb Plocek zips her things into her bog

Helping tq prepare Carolyn Coffey for a career in publications Carolynn Goodwin aids the process by relating her experience

Shocked at a ·perpostuous suggestion, Patti O'Brie'"l and Becky Boswell store at Jon Roth open-mouthed, while Chris Wing simply faints

Helping with an impossible shoe, Susan Morris displays her committment to her friends on staff.

During a more serious moment, Patti O'Brien and Roger Davis get caught up on some talking

Scrambling to get the published Advocates to the seventh period classes, the staff is " all action ".

Government seeks participation

A lot of responsibility, a lot achieved and learned

"I really enjoyed my first year in student council," said incoming sophomore Kyle Dyas. "I participated in junior high student council. but high school is a different experience. A high school council hos o lot more power to do things than does a junior high. It hos really been on experience." he finished.

As a sophomore. Dyas wasn't the only newcomer to the council. Lost year student counci I adviser Mr. Buford Grosscup retired from teaching, creating on opening for a new adviser. English teacher Curt Ratliff took over Grosscup •s former position.

"Being the student council ad-

this year we found. through a student. that during the pep rallies. the Special Education deportment got out of school early so they could not attend. The council spent time in the process of trying to change that."

The council also chose their new officers on January 12. 1984. Former president Ji 11 Johnson was replaced with Down Densberger. Vice-President Shelly Loos kept her position. and Janene Haskovec become the new secretory. Melinda Harre and Amy Delisi kept their year-long positions of treasurer and historian respectively.

viser hos really been on experience November 16. 1983. Dee Wendling · this year," said the newly chosen become the County Sherriff-not the student counci I adviser. ··I om learning real Sheriff of course-but the County along as well as a lot with my Government Doy Sheriff. students."

Wendling said she learned

Mr. Ratliff said he feels the about County Government Doy student council could ploy more of a through the announcements. "I heard factor in school issues. "We could about the elections as a sophomore hove a lot to do with important when they were announced in the conflicts in the school. For example, continued on page 38

Deeply interested , Trevor Bossen tokes port in Student Council's latest project.

Taking a stand KirH Molzer attempts to get his point across.

Serious about her job, new non-voting member Emily Jagoda gathers info.

Gove

bulletin. I learned more as a junior and wonted to participate as a senior." Wendling said she wonted to participate because, "Some day, I would like to be a police officer."

' 'Basically , what we've been doing is trying to raise money," said sophomore Steering Committee vice-president Margaret Scott. "We've hod bake soles and various projects to raise money.''

While the sophomores don't really hove a speci,ied goal, the Junior Steering Committee's job is to set up the junior-senior prom.

"We raise money and put on the prom," said sub-committee chairman Danae Svoboda. "We decide who will ploy the music, what the theme will be, and even decide what the theme colors ore going to be," she said.

"The Prom is a hard job," Svoboda continued, "and if it is good or bod reflects on our decisions . "

_ continued from page 36

Like the juniors, the Senior Steering Committee hod a main goal and it was to present the school with the senior class gi~. "We haven't hod as good attendance as I hod hoped,·' said Committee President Janene Hoskovec, "We've set up some specific committees, decide on and comeup with our ideas, such as the class gi~."

"Equity is to make students more aware of various ·cultures, and the problems associated with them," said member Aneesoh Abdullah, "Being from a different culture, it is very hard for people to accept how I om."

Aneesah felt the main problem with the Equity Committee was membership, "We deal with student problems and sterotvpes, and we can't deal with these if we don't hove a lot of variety," she said. "We hove only two people still on the committee from lost year. We could get a lot more done if we hod more people to work with."

Observing the juniors, counselor Ms Mory Beth Lehmonowski tokes port in their discussion

Listening to the conversation around her, Kim Hein gathers ideas

Deciding on important topics, the Senior Steering Committee meets as a group

Taking notes for future reference, Equity committee secretory Ms. Teri Ourada puts all the information in writing

Giving her attention, Mrs. Judy Strand accepts on idea at the latest Equity meeting

Forced with another problem , Mr Eli Zietz and Kyle Dyas prepare their op inio ns

Fine Arts division "divided?"

Different clubs have similar characteristics

'" T heatre Magic' is what pulls a _ play together in the end. The last week of rehearsals could go terrible, and then opening night . everything seems to go like clockwork!" explained Mr. Kim Burkhardt, the new drama director at LHS

Junior Kirk Malzer agreed.

"It's thrilling because you never know what could happen next; there is an element of danger!"

Other amateur actors and actresses also enjoyed taking part in the activities of the Mummers Club. However, many people feel it's a rather "cliquish" group.

Jenny Barron, the president of the club, disagreed. " Mummers is a 'group' of people, and anyone can be a part of it. But first, you have to · want to be a part of it."

"A rt class? Who needs it?" Ap-

parently, a lot of people do, considering the number of art classes Lincoln High students are enrol led in this year.

However, not many people are complaining.

Senior Lisa Davis likes having art classes around

"Well. it gives you a break in the day," she said. "It's a class you don't have to think as. hard for ." •

Mr. George Sedlacek. an art teacher. receives a lot from teaching art. "I especially like to see a student with no self-confidence discover their talents. and watching their 'I can't' attitude disapper," he replied proudly

• Evan Scheele, also a senior, expressed his true feelings about art " I feel that by drawing, I'm doing

Continued on page 42

Discussing an upcoming meeting, Mr Kim Burkhardt asks for Brenda Sp i lker ' s input.

Attempting to concentrate on the Mummers· meeting

Coro lette Damme li stens. while Lottie Green devours • o sucker

Alling out permission slips; Outreach leader Patti O'Brien arranges on "Outre a ch outing."

Discussing upcoming events, Mummers' officers meet to ploo strategy.

Preparing for Valentine's Day. art club members sort out Heort-0-Groms.

Drawing a caricature. Rick Riggins works quickly

Cleaning off a silkscreen, Evan Scheele' and Suzy Wilson work a~er hours

Fine Arts

my part to contribute to the depletion of the forests of this great nation."

Now. art classes don't sound too bad. do they?

"I like performing. it's fun!" Junior Devon Schumaker stated.

Speech. however. is not just performing. it's a combination of acting. interpretation of drama. and competition.

•'The students get a chance to learn how to communicate with others in their own way. And it gives them a chance to express themselves." clarified Mr. Kim Burkhardt. the speech team advisor.

Stefanie Ortiz. also a junior. added another reason. "You learn sportsmanship. and it helps you to improve your talents."

Mr. Burkhardt reasoned. •'Speech shows kids how to communicate effectively. You can say you have everything. but if you can't communicate. well. you don't have anything."

co ntinued from page 40

"D ebaters" practically breathed facts on criminal justice. the topic for this year's debating team.

Sophomore David Hargrove. spent about an hour each day researching for competitions.

"I know about four or five libraries like the back of my hand! " David said

Debate does take some time. but the efforts are rewarding. Skills are learned in public speaking. listening. organization and in researching information.

Mrs. Sue Cain. the debate team advisor. agreed whole-heartedly.

"You learn all sorts of academic and recreational skills that are helpful in college." she said.

"It can build your ego when you win. but it can also be very humiliating when you lose." explained senior . Aneesah Abdullah.

Who knows? Maybe Lincoln High School has the future President of the United States right here on the debating squad!

Recollecting his thoughts, De'vOn Schumaker pauses before continuing his speech

Being on the Speech Tearn for a year tends to hove on adverse affect on Jenny Barron

Wo~ ing together, Shelly Loos demonstrates to Kirk Molzer how to " master compet1t1ve debate ."

Asking advice from Mrs Sue Cain , David Hargrove reseorchs for on upcoming competition

" I' ll kill 'em with t his onel " Tom Grof smiles to himself while rehearsing o debate.

Rehearsing in the drama room , Stefanie Ortiz struggles to retain her composure

LHS clubs achieve many goals

Socializing one factor but not the only one

Notmany people would compare who like math," she said. Math Club to basketball, but Mrs. Patience Fisher, moth club sponsor, would.

"It's like basketball practice ," she said, "you set up your strategy .. who does what, who's in charge, the captain."

Basketbol I practice prepares players for games. but what does moth "practice" prepare "pl ayers" for?

Math "practice" prepares "players" for those famous Atlantic-Pacific ' s, more commonly known as At-Poe's. It also prepares members for math contests.

Obviously, as Mrs. Fisher pointed out, Math Club is a " pretty serious bunch''.

"It (Math Club) gives kids who really like math a chance to get together and have fun with other kids

R emember the younger years when a piece of paper with the words " NO GIRLS ALLOWED!" scrawled on and plastered many boys· bedroom doors? Now try to think of one place in the LHS building that the same sort of sign might be - seen. Sure. lots of places. but how about the door of the computer room? The words on this sign would probably be "NO GAMES ALLOWED".

Why no games in the computer room?

" We're trying to create a more serious atmosphere. not a pennyarcade," Mrs. Patience Fisher, Computer Club sponsor, explainedMrs. Fisher tried to impress on students' minds the main goal for the Computer Club meetinq is to prepare

Continued on page 46

I Showing various techniques used on a computer. Mr Leander Stachure explains them to Rich Goemann and Tom Kiperski.

Ustening attentively. David Jagoda concentrates on an important iecture.

Carry ing a trophy won by the LHS

i ts we igh t

Sm ili ng with sudden inspiration, David

d a conquers o tough problem.

Understanding complicated new concepts brings o smile to To m Kope r ski ' s face

Contemplat ing a math problem, Den i se

works at the cho!kboord

math club, Lourie Fu ll er is shocked by

Jago

Mjelde

Membership

___ _ continued from page 44 members for the once-a-month computer contests, which is the reason for the necessary "more serious atmosphere··.

Qne night ofter all the students and all the teachers hod gone home for the night, the halls of LHS were plagued with a few students looking for-what?

As it turned out, these -students were on a scavenger hunt. It was on FBLA activity, one that got the year off to a fun start for the Future Business Leaders of America.

FBLA was started here at LHS just lost year, so it is a relatively new organization. But, according to Mrs. Nancy Wolfe, this impressive club is getting better.

"FBLA has improved from lost year because we all know a little bit more about it, " Mrs. Wolfe, FBLA sponsor said. "Lost year the students, nor I, knew much about FBLA. Kids this year ore real active and real involved."

"Buy your Yuk Bouquets here! " a member of the LHS DECA may hove been heard to soy around Hol loween time, 1983.

Although DECA specialized in . "Yuk Bouquets" at that specific time, according to Mrs Trudy Perkins, DECA sponsor, DECA is really "another tool to get across Marketing concepts" to students.

DECA helps members develop leadership skills, social skills and explore marketing careers. A lot of emphasis is put on verbal communications, according to Mrs. Perkins.

"You need to be able to handle hard customers that ore really impossible. to be able to handle them so that they go away happy," she said

Who says that all sports activities hove high attendance? Think about Continued on page 49

46-Membership

Expressing pride and confidence , Lynn Wellnitz speaks at on FBLA meeting

Concentrating on where her bowling bal! is going to roll, Cindy Ohlschwoger eyes the end of the lone during a DECA activi ty.

Laughter is on impo rtant port of a DECA meeting. as shown by Sherry Burback

Wolfe

Julie

lowsk

Eating is a good group activity and Brenda Spilker seems to know this as she finishes her meal with the Comrades.

Deep in thought, Brion Foust stores into space.

Practicing her bedside manner, Dawn Stewart prepares herself for a doctor ' s career

Planning to become on anesthesiologist. Ann Bolhmon 'practices fitting the mask firmly over her mouth and nose.

Membership

___ _ continued from page 46

some sports ·. that have low attendance. Mainly. they're the sophomore lines of football , basketbal I and others . LHS Comrades sow that fact, so instead of attending varsity games, they concentrated on the sophomore games. This boosted the team spirit wh i le being a good social event for the Comrades, especially when coupled with a pizza party.

Besides supporting sophomore sports, what else did the Comrades do? Wei I, the main purpose of starting Comrades was for a system of showing new students around the school. But, now other groups do that. Last year they acted as hosts and hostesses for different functions. All the organizations that asked Comrades to help them out were very pleased with their help. However, this year Comrades didn't get many requests for help.

This puzzled Mrs. Linda Crump, the sponsor of Comrades. But, she figured that next year things will pick up again

Sometimes, though not usually, an interesting conversation catches your e_ar, and somehow it seems impossible not to Iisten

Hearing a conversation between two members of the Medical Club might be just this sort of capturing conversation . There's something impressive about these students How many high school students con handle looking at cadavers? (A cadaver is a dead person . )

However, looking at dead people • is not the only thing that makes medical club members impressive. According to Mrs Joan Huffer, Medical Club sponsor, the students also hove impressive leooership qualities. Instead of electing officers, the members voted to split up into small groups to toke core of business.

Happy to be a member of Comrades, Doug Vance , on e of two members fr om the M R unit smiles as Lorraine Sutton makes a poin t.

Musicians, vocals grace stage

Musical groups practice, perform, compete

The Lincoln High School Concert Choir. the largest vocal group at LHS, provided fantastic harmonies at their performances this vear.

The Concert Choir , which had about 80 singers gave most of their performances at Lincoln High. but, according to the choir's Vice President, Sarah Baker, thev were involved in a few other things as well.

''We did about ten performances this vear," said Baker. "We put on a fall and spring performance, and also one near Christmas time. But in addition to that, we performed at football games , and also participated in the ' AII-Citv Choir Contest' at Weslevan University in February. "

Try-outs were held at the beginning of the year to determine who sings in the choir, and then for the rest of the

year these singers were directed by Mr. Joe Skutchan, who directed much of the other vocal music groups at LHS as well.

Concert Choir also did most of the production work for the musical "Fiddler on the Roof " Even though the cast was open to non-choir people this year, it was mandatory that all choir singers participate in either the cast or crew.

I f a person were to list the most underrated musical group at Lincoln High School. chances are the Soundsations would be at the top.

Soundsations was a singing group of 24 girls divided into three parts; eight first sopranos, eight second sopranos, and eight altos.

The group performed at Lincoln Continued on page 53

Preparing for the concert choir contest. the second Directed by Mr. Joe Skutchan. the Concert Choir sings sopranos practice pieces from the "" Oxford Chora l the old classics Songs··

Speeding up the tempo. Mr Joe Skutchon directs the alto section of Concert-Choir

Soundsation vocalists Sonya Aupperle and Melissa M iller practice their pitch for their next performance

On their way to a city-wide victory. LHS Concert Choir s ings the,ir hearts out.

During an optional assembly , the Conce rt Choir give s t he student bodv on idea of whot their music is a ll about.

,

Sightreoding the latest piece , sophomore Cathy Wait tries out the latest music.

Practicing in class Soundsotion rehearses with a flut~ sploist

Providing the low notes, the guys sing out the boss ports

Preparing her group

Mrs Barbaro Ludemann gets Soundsotion ready to perform.

Music

High but, normally, were used to giving benefit performances at various locations around Lincoln. Included was a nursing home and several junior high schools.

The " underratedness" of Soundsotions disappointed first soprano junior Glorionn Solo

" Well, I' d like to see us get better publicity than we do ," said Solo, "but the thing that upsets me the most , is that Soundsotions and Mixed Chorus both give the some amount of credit toward a letter, but you hove to audition for Soundsotions , and you don't for Mixed Chorus. "

M ixed Chorus was, indeed, not a try -out oriented group. A reason for this is that Mixed Chrous was, basically, a beginner's singing cfoss. It taught the new vocalist basic singing skills, and enhanced talents t hat were already there. Many first-time singers might hove been " frightened off" by auditions and, therefore , might not hove token the cl ass .

cont inued from page 50

The class i tself was a group of •about 40 boys and girls who, in the process of learning the basics of singing. were giving several evening performances in the LHS auditorium. All of which was directed by music instructor Mr. Joe Skutchon.

The season ended in the spring with the Choral Festival at Pershing Auditorium. All of the junror and senior high school choruses learned the some music and performed .to - · gether unde r the some roof.

Choral singer Lisa Keech. a junior. was fond of the wide variety of music the chorus learned this year.

' ' We didn't do much-contemporarl) music " said Keech, " but we song a lot of the older classics and even a little pop from not too long ago. "

( utting a path through Nebraska this year were the swinging sounds of Lincoln High's own Varsity Swing Choir.

Continued on page 54

Pausing for a moment, Candy Jordon finds a rest in the song

G iving leadership to his group , Mr Joe Skutchon directs the mixed chorus ' select ion

Music

The fast-paced group performed over 40 times during the past year. About 25 of these performances • were at Christmas time " We've performed, " said senior Jordan DeGrazia, " all over the place. There were a lot of civ ic groups in Lincoln that we performed for. We go on tour every year to a ·number of western Nebraska schools, and also participate in many contests We basically , " continued DeGrazia, " stay in Lincoln though, doing shows for people who have little luncheons and things like that ."

The 12 singer group was divided into the four different voice ranges, with three singers in each range. They also did all of their own dance choreography this year , with the help of their instructor Mrs. Barb Ludemann , who was new to the music scene at Lincoln High only last year This year's swingers also include the Sophomore Swing Choir which, like · the Varsity Swing Choir. specialized

continued from page 53 in jazzy, fast-paced songs. that were accompanied by dance movements. The group ' s 21 singers were hand-picked by the director, Mr. Joe Skutchan. who went from junior high to junior high looking for people to audition.

Swing Choir member Kelly Miller thought high school swing choirs took some getting used to . "Since we're sophomores." said Miller, "we're not too used to being in the music scene. as in going out and performing in front of people a lot. Quite a few of us have done it before. but we get more into the swing of it in Sophomore Swing Choir."

"Weall." continued Miller, "have had some music background, like · choruses in junior high. Unfortunately, at my particular school we didn't have an actual 'Swing Choir'. because there weren't enough guys interested."

Continued on page 56

As performance time nears, the Varsity Sw ing Choir makes some changes in the music.

With the help of piano accompaniment, Mrs Barbaro Ludemann goes over some music with the Varsity Swing Choir

With Mr. Joe Skutchan there to help them polish up their act. the Sopho more Swing Choir does a little plain-clothes rehearsing.

Awaiting their cue from Mr Joe Skutchan , the Sophomore Swing Ch oir prepares to do song and dance in the LHS auditorium

Attempting to memorize the notes ,

Don Robertus studies his music.

Music

proboblv the most unique vocal group to grace the stage at Lincoln High would hove to be Madrigals.

The Lincoln High Madrigals, who rarelv performed at Lincoln High, were a group of seven boys and seven girls who song music from Europe's renaissance period dressed in costumes that also symbolized that medieval time in history.

The group gave several performances to country clubs, dinners, and also the Christmas party for The First r\Jationol Boni"' of Lincoln. All of which were done without instrumental accompaniment.

Madrigal singer, Jill Johnson, a senior thought that there was more to Madrigals than just singing.

''It's a real fun group to be a port of," said Johnson. "and I think you con learn a lot culturally. You get on education in history that you wouldn't normally get anywhere else at Lincoln High."

continued from page 54

A great portion of the Madrigals' funding come from the Madrigal Feoste that's held annually in December The Feaste was a huge gettogether for anyone who bought tickets. A meal was provided, and the group performed several pieces of music for the guests.

"Revely's at 0-five hundred, men! I wont you suited up and ready for drills by 0-five thirty! After which you wi 11 fol I out on the marching field and by 0-six hundred you will be marching !"

This situation con be on excerpt from one of only two things; marine boot comp, or the Lincoln High School Marching Bond preparing for the next day's activities.

The Marching Band which, at the end of the first semester, divided into separate bonds, Symphonic Bond, and Concert Bond, gave their all to Continued on page 58

Dressed for the occasion, Keith Mil ler exp lains th e With the aid of mime and narration, Mott Fisher and • importance of o court jester at the Madrigal Feoste Devon Schumacher perform "Litt le Red Rid ing Hood " at the Madrigal Feoste

Clothed in modern day formals, M ad rigal singers Holly Heffelbower. Jenny Ba rr on. and Todd Duncan vocalize at Joynite.

With poise and grace befitting ancient custom, Madrigal singer Lori Allisondisplat,J straditional formal wear.

Warming up her horn, LH S "Fru

Julie Prange awaits half time

Producing melodies from merry-old England, the M adrigal Si n gers rehea rse for the M ad rigal Feaste.

mpeteer"

Music

continued from page 56

the bond competition that was held aren't any violins in bond or jazz at Seacrest Field in November, at bond. Where con the violinists go? which LHS scored a 2. Of course! They con join Orchestra!

Links' Tubolink Jeff Dreith, a The Lincoln High Orchestra was junior. explained the purpose of the • the only instrumental group this year bond in more detail. that hod a string section. When com-

'We're a group of about 130 bined with the brass. wind, and musicians," said Dreith, "who are all percussion sections there was to be under the new direction of Mr. Gary seen a group of about 40 musicians Jungck. The bond is also a support who studied and learned standard group for the sporting events. orchestral literature.

Aside from the competition at Orchestra musician Martha Seacrest," continued Dreith. "we Norveson, a senior. found that on attend all the football and basketball obstacle to overcome this year was games, playing fight songs on the adopting to a new style of directing. sidelines and doing half-time shows." "It's been a big change." said

If a trumpeter was looking for a group to ploy in, there would be no problem. Marching band hos .a trumpet section, so does jazz band.

Whataboutsaxaphone?

No problem there either. There's a lot of sax players in bond.

How about a violinist?

No prob- What? Violin? There

Narveson, "from lost year. Getting used to a new director is always kind of difficult for those who hove been in it. and ore used to the way it works with another director:

Mr. Gory Jungck is doing a great· job of directing, but our biggest problem is that we don't hove enough time between concerts to practice."

Continued on page 61

Receiving new Instructions from Mr. Gary Jungck, the Rising to the occasion, the - Lincoln High Orchestra bond tokes o breather awaits the arrival of their new director Mr Gory Jungck.

Watching the game in the process. Jon T Roth prepares herself for the half-time show

Cleaning up after a rehearsal, Trevo r Bossen pouses to present o look of conAdence.

Preparing to rehearse for a concert, Todd Duncan wo rms up his violin

- Mus ic

Getting ready for Brown-Bag day , Varsity Jazz Bond practices some jazz tunes from the SO's.

Keeping the beat , drummer Chris Day sets the pace fo r the Varsity Jazz Bond

Producing some modern sounds, Kaul Henderson and Dave Rat l iff jazz it up at joynight.

Music

If a person's musical interests had fallen under categories like old swing standards from the forties and fifties, latin rock, or contemporary jazz, then the group to have seen this year would have been the Lincoln High Jazz Band.

The Jazz Band was essentially two complete bands all together. both of which were under the direction of Mr. Gary Jungck.

The Varsity Jazz Band was a group of about 20 pl ayers who a 11, at some point in the past, have had experi -ence with jazz bands. Either they were juniors or seniors, and have been in the band before. or · were sophomores and displayed a gr:eat deal of talent in a junior high school jazz band.

Unco!n High was also very fortunate to have the Prep Jazz Band. This band, which did not require an audition to get into, was made up mostly

continued from page 58 of sophomores who were just getting into the spotlight in terms of jazz bands and jazz music. The band also prepared the student for Varsity Jazz Band if he or she would be interested in continuing with jazz music.

Each of the bands gave about ten performances at locations like The Lincoln Hilton. Elliot Elementary School, and Joy-Nite here at LHS. They also performed on Brown-Bag Day- for over an hour in the Lincoln High cafeteria with half the student body crammed in listening. And in November they appeared at open house.

Varsity Jazz sax player Dave Meints, a junior, explained that the bands hod other goals in mind besides having a good time , "Although the two bands are separate," said Meints, "with the varsity being more experienced than the Prep Jazz, we both try to accomplish the some thing."

With Mr. Jungck as their guide. Prep j ozzer s Robert While the rest of the band checks their instruments Nicholas Greg Gordon. and Martin Young practice the trumpeteers harmonize for Mr Gory Jungck. their music.

Does Lincoln High have spirit?

Lincoln High's spirit clubs seem to think so!

"V

-I-C-T-0-R-Y!" THAT IS LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOLS' VICTORY CRY!" YEAH!"

Heard that anywhere before? It was probably at a pep rally. or a basketball game, or maybe even before school by the gym!

Every morning the cheerleaders got together to practice cheers to help Lincoln High School ' s spirit.

Junior Lisa Fiala. was a reserve cheerleader this year. She seemed to enjoy cheering despite the early morning hours.·

"I think it's fun cheering and encouraging the teams." she said. "But. it is hard trying to remember so many cheers!"

Senior Stacey Fol Is, also enjoyed being a cheerleader.

"I didn't want to go out for a sport. but I sti 11 wanted to promote school spirit," she explained .

"After all the time and hard practicing, it pays off when people say we looked good. That's when they appreciate us!" stated Lola Stone, a senior cheerleader.

However, the cheerleaders

seemed to be underestimated by some people.

" People don't seem to realize how hard it is to cheer to an audience that doesn't respond," Falls admitted.

"People bad-mouth us, and don ' t see how much ti me and money it takes to be a cheerleader," Stone said, agreeing with Falls.

But, cheerleading had many more advantages than disadvantages.

"Well. you make a lot of friends, and you get to know the team members and the sport . It ' s good because you've been to so many games you know what's going on. an~ you don't look like such a dummy!" Fiala confessed .

Falls said, "It teaches you how to get along with different personalities, so we can work together "

So, cheerleaders, keep up with the "V-I-C-T-O-R-Y!"

The red, black, and white flags were often seen waving with the wind in time with the music of the LHS marching band!

Continued on page 65

during half

,

Performing

time

the Flog Corps members "do their stuff!"

Suspended in mid-oir, varsity cheerleader Kelly Gerner jumps for joy.

Chanting, "L-1-N-K-SI L-1-N-K-SI" the cheerleade rs p ractice by the gyms

G iving a present~tion, the Flag Corps members twirl for the audience

Perform ing a rout ine just happens to be one of the

Jumping around sometimes helps Flag Corp Member Cathy Martin keep warm when the weather is cold

Pomalinks specialties

Many hours of practice was the cause of all the outstanding performances by the l S members of the Flag Corps. (How they twirl those poles without severely hurting themselves, or passers-by, one will never know!)

Julie Brugh, a senior and a member of the Flag Corps could not have survived without being a part of the ··flaggers. ••

"It gets me involved in something," she said I would have lost interest in school long ago if I wasn't in F_lag Corps!"

Flag Corps was reunited one year ago a~er it wa-s dropped for a year because of the lack of interest.

However, this year there was a definite interest in l S people who helped the school and all the teams with their "spirit."

5i xteen Pomalinks. That means thirtytwo porn-porns. That is enough pomoqms to cover a football field!

continued from page 62

Well, maybe not quite that big of an area, but it is a lot of porn-porns, especially if they tend to shed!

Seriously, this years' Pomalinks definitely put a lot of time and energy into their routines.

"The main reason the Pomalinks do what it is they do, is to provide entertainment at half time, and to promote schooi" spirit," senior Diane Schoen informed.

But, for Schoen alone, she just plain enjoyed it!

"There is a closer association with members of the Pomalinks this year, and I've made a lot of new friends and strengthened some old relationships," she added. "My only gripe is that we don't get half as much credit as we should!"

B eing on the Pep Club Points Committee wasn't exactly easy, but Tami Atkins seemed to manage very well considering the consequences!

Cont inued on page 66

Rehearsing in the gym, the Poma l inks demonstrate their true talent.

"No l No! Nol Use your right arm not th e le~! "

The Pep CI ub started a new points svstem this vear which. according to Atkins. seemed to have worked verv wel I. also.

Instead of "points" thev used "demerits." If a member didn't show up for a game. they got a demerit instead of losing a point.

"Last year's system was really bad. and I wanted to help in improving it." Atkins stated.

"My only problem is that it takes a lot of time. and you really have to be devoted to it." she admitted.

Some of the skills one can learn through Pep Club are leadership skills. and being able to work with other people.

"But, like I said," Atkins repeated. "You have to be devoted to it."

Mrs. Marian Morrison was one of the Pep Club sponsors. She felt that up until this year, the cheerleaders, Pomalinks. and the Pep Club were separated into their three separate divisions.

"We've always felt that they should 'hong together' a little more. but it's never really happened up until this year," Mrs. Morrison said smiling:

"Personally." she went on. "I enjoy helping to provide an atmosphere of enthusiasm in the school

continued from page 65

and seeing the pride in vour fellow classmates take place."

"The worst part is the scare of getting 'burnt out.· There are so many different games and activities you hove to go to. it isn't even funny!" she confessed.

"But, the best thing is the satisfaction of building the school's spirit. It makes you feel more of a part of the school."

The L-Club? What's that?

The L-Club is an "under-thecounter" club that people don't hear about as o~en as other clubs.

An athletic student is automaticallv "enrolled" into the L-Club as soon as he/she received their varsity letter.

Senior Mary Hall a member of the girls L-Club. suggested. "I think that the 'l-Club' should expand itself to include not just athletic letter winners, but to academic letter winners as well. such as debate and math. That would be fair."

Memorizing some cheers, a few peppers "cram" for a test on chanting

Strong school spirit is evident by the attendance of a multitude of peppers

Obviously engrossed in something other than the L-Club's meeting. Allison Benorden gazes off into space

Preparing themselves for a sad game , peppers Jill Hollinger and Jodi Ross stock up on kleenex

Discussing future plans brings a smile to Chris Voss's face at a girl's L-Club.

"Now THAT is a good ideal" exclaims L-Club me mbe r Vallen,, Brown

Productions provide good entertainment

Student participation ploys major role, support key

With the " Creature Creeps," Joynite, and "Fiddler on the Roof,·· both the Drama and the Music Departments were extremely busy in 1983 and 1984. The productions took on many forms. ranging from the Tronsylvonian-type comedy to the popular Broadway play. From talent show to s inging and dancing show. From large cast _ to a select few. The one thing they all hod in commonstudent participation-and and a lot of it.

"When I was little," said Becky Sheahan, "I always wanted to be an actress. That's why I got involved in Drama." Becky played the part of Bobsy Bolloo in the Fall Ploy- " The Creature Creeps." "I didn't want to help with the set . but I wanted to be be involved somehow so I tried out for on acting role instead."

•• 'The Creature Creeps' gave the actors and actresses a big cha Ilenge." said director Kim Burkhardt. "The re were many different kinds of people working on the 'The Creature Creeps. · and they all had to core or it wouldn't come off well."

Mr Burkhardt directed both "The Creature Creeps " as well as Joynite. He took over the pos ition a~er coming to Lincoln High to be a student teacher.

"It was a tough job," Burkhardt sa id. " You don't get a very good name when you are a director. You can't be too lenient or else nothing will get done."

One of Kim's students, Sam Goodson, agrees with Kim. " He needs to take more authority," she said "He knows what he's talking about, but he has a hard time get~ing it across to us.··

Jo ynite this year took on a new look-Revival. " Although there could have been more. this year's Joynite had more acts and variety than lost year ," said director Kim Burkhardt. ··We had a better attendance and good compliments," he said. "Joynite is on the way up. Lincoln High really needs Joynite; it's a special event. "

Louro Ste inke, who put on an act in Joynite called, "The Little Michelle Show ," a sort of comedy singing and

continued on page 70

Gettinghisfinolmakeover, Mord(Ericlipsky)isready Speaking her mind, Patty O'Brien's character Daisy. to go on stage. attempts a little humor

As

Planning their strategy, Donald (Keith Hole) and M ord (Eric Lipsky) pion the eveninq's oct1v1ties.

the scene commences, the actors and actresses p repare to accept their drinks from Gretchen. the maid.

Singing it out at Joynite, Don Robertus presents his talents as a singer.

Productions

acting act, said she first got the idea from " The Electric Company." I sow Lilly Tomlin do it on 'The Electric Company' and then saw something like it on a Budweiser commercial. I just thought it would be a good Joynite act," she said.

Laura agreed with Kim on the overall subject of Joynite. "I felt this year ' s Joyni te was better than last year, except for practicing. Most of the acts couldn't find time to practice, so they had to practice on their own.

Tom Harvill, another Joynite act, has been doing Joynite al I three years he has been at Lincoln High "I love doing Joynite." he said. "I play o ther music outside of school, but my favorite place is Joynite, mainly because of the crowd. Joynite is the best thing Lincoln High has. I especially enjoyed this year's because I had a lot more to do with it," he said.

"Joynite is l~ind of 'nifty,· " said Becky Boswel I after her performance as one of the two emcees. •'There

continued from page 68

were some problems, but it came together well. Being an emcee was really fun," she said. "All-in-oil, Joynite was really fun to do."

"I felt the practices could be better organized," Becky said. "Acts got added without telling us, th e emcees We had to do the best we could in doing their introductions."

" B ecause I'm in Concert Choir," said Dana Cochrane, "I had to have some part in the musical. I wanted to perform." And perform she did. Dana played the part of Golde, Tevye· s wife, in the musical, "Fiddler on the Roof." Dano said that theu started work on "Fiddler" in January and that, "The practices were worthwhile but the actual performances were the best.''

" F iddler on the Roof" is a wonderful story," said Pat Gaines who ployed Teyve, the dairyman, which was the leading role. "I really liked 'Fiddler on the Roof'; I think everyone did."

continued on page 72

Performing together , Brook Boker and Jenny Barron sing about being buddies

G ivi ng t ime for the next act to set up , the two emcees Potty O'Brien and Becky Boswe ll present their own sty le of introduction

In one of his many appearances , Tom HaN1II plays his personal style of piano.

Performing as a duo. Laura St1enke and Tina Bourne present their form of Lilly Tomlin's skit. the Little Miche lle Show

Doing their routine for Joynite. the Pomal1nksdance to the Michael Jackson hit. " Beat It.

Attempting to win the emcees' hearts, Eric Lipsky and Devon Schumaker dance to one of the many bands at Joynite.

Productions

continued from page 70

Pat said he tried out specifically for the lead. "When I filled out my application, I said all I wanted was the part of Tevye." Pat, not being in Concert Choir, said that he was surprised at his response to his getting the lead "I was debating whether or not to sign up for Concert Choir, but it ended up that I didn't get in on my schedule. When I got the lead, no one was bitter towards me, not at all."

Pat felt that there were also some bad things about the show "There was such a large cast, that when people were gone for legitimate reasons, we had trouble covering for them." he said. "It made it hard to practice."

"Although it was large, there was a lot of love between cast members,'' Pat said. ''Everyone really enjoyed putting on .the show. I had been waiting since last year for that opening night. I've always wanted to play the character of Tevye; I could almost become him."

One of the vital things of every production is the set "Fiddler on the

continued on page 74

Spreading the news, vi ll agers begin to spread goss i p about the upcoming wedding

Asking for guidance, Tevye ( Pot Goines ) lets h i s Lord know how he fee ls

Enjoying the new invention, the village observes Mote l's new sewing machine.

A big hit at the wedding, the beer bottle dancers performed for the village

After the defection of her father, Chovo (Michelle Wylie) prepares for life without o family.

Trying to convince his wife, Tevye (Pot Goines) thinks up o dream to show his wife they could be cursed.

Product ions

Roof " was no except ion. With backdrops and movable houses. it mode the set easy to clear. as wel I as very impressive

" Most of the ideas come from from Mr. Skutchon (Director) himself." said one of the three set crew heads. Kristo Hill. "Mr Skutchon purchased some blueprints for the houses, so we just built the frames. posted cardboard to them. and pointed the fin i shed frames . It was a lot of work. " she said.

Kristo said they also got a lot of 74-Productions

Standing up for herself,

cont inued from page 72 the sets from other places. "We hod the backdrops flown in from St Louis; it actually wasn't much trouble to us," she said.

Kristo also felt pleased to be able to work on the set "I really enjoyed it." she said . " Mr Skutchon really knows what he is doing. He come up with most of the ideas; I just took orders from him. We hod only about ten actual people working on the set They pointed what needed to be pointed and bui It the movable houses.

Tommy Waterman gives her point of view during the musical.

Debating the marriage of th e ir daughter, Tevye (Pot G aines) and G olde (Dona Cochrane) view their d ifferences.

Attempting to win a bride , Mode l (Jordon DeGrozio) sings of h i s love for Tzeite l.

During "Tevye's Dream," the vi ll agers stand up for Tz e1te l' s marriage.

Observing the hardships of the town, the Fiddler (Beth Shannon) feels the problems b rewing

Preparing for the meal, Tevye

p rays for a safe Sabbath

(Pot Goines)

Jennifer

of on orange. Eric Hort shows Nhodine Leung and David Jagoda its

Kim Barmore

Jenny Barron

Bryan Bartek

Dennis Bartek

Scott Bartlett

Jason Becker

Andy Beecham

Tim Beenblossom

Ed

Michelle Bennett

Allison

Fiction, witty comments liven senior bios

Asenior's life is filled with many events reserved especially for them. One of the more egotistical events is the senior biographies for the yearbook.

Senior biolgrophies were on interesting way for students to relate club participation, achievements and to brush up on their fictional and witty comments . As unique as it may hove seemed, claiming that being a pomolink when it was quite obvious the person was a mole was used more than once. Another common claim was participation on school publications. As much as publications would hove appreciated the extra people, it was evident that these students weren't around during deadlines.

A rather interesting ( as well

as amusing) reply kept arising. Students listed several activities or clubs, the majority spelled wrong, and then added 'Honor Roll' to their lists.

Question marks behind responses lead one to believe that the student wasn't real sure of what was going on, and honors listed with "maybe" behind them, and "I hope", uncovered students' optimism as well as giving comic relief.

But, probably the most interesting of all responses were the ones that drew diagrams to insure meaning of their answers. However, they were usually more difficult to understand. . . With all this creativity, was there ever any doubt as to why this was limited to seniors?

Donald Bell

Bennett

Benorden

Senior biographies are a permanent reflection of students '

schoo l activit ies.

Dances become new forms of entertainment

"When I'm out on that dance floor, my spirits soar to new levels of ecstasy.1"

What a way to describe a dance! This is how senior Evan Scheele feels about LHSdances. "I have the time of my life at the dances," he said.

Comparing the dances to last year, Evans felt they are a lot better. Evan said he felt that. ''Dances are a good, wholesome form of entertainment."

When asked what he would change if he had .the chance Evan really went into detail. He decided he would totally renovate the gym. It would go something like this: "I would change the gym floor from wood to colored plexi-

glass. This could be used for both dances and basketball games."

Then he would put lights underneath the plexi-glass floor. "The free-throw line could be lit in green with the key a complementary red. Then al I that would have to be done after the basketball game to get ready for the dance is just go underneath the floor and move the lights around. There could be a certain "motif" for the dance. It would really put the dancers in the mood."

Although he would like to change maybe just a few "little things," Evan said he really likes the dances, and dancing. "When I'm at a dance I get an emotional high!"

Kris Benson Kerrv Biggs

Micheal Bjerrum

Francis Bh.,the

Don Bogema

Ann Bohlman

Borbara Bolden

Aon Bonebright

Tracy Borgman

Aoss Bradford

Patsy Bradford

Wayne Breyer

Enjoying the increasing popular dances, Lori Allison and Martha Narveson attempt to " get down ".

Kim Bridges

Jonnie Bridgmon

Erika Bromen

Kris Brookes

Keith Brooks

Tim Brown

Val Brown

Jenelle Bruce

Julie Brugh

Donn Buchfinck

Shenv Burback

Kim Burke

Sandy Burr

Vince Buskirk

Preston Butler

Art Campbell

James Campbell

John Campbell

Lewis Campbell

Paul Campbell

Toking it easy, Lisa Long tokes o break from her gym class

Shoring her personal secrets, Debbie Carpenter gives up her !otest note to Beverly Sopp.

Debra

Cindy Canby Denise Capps

Mike Chadd

Mary (hurray

Pam Clift

Kim Cochran

Cheryl Colborn Malinda Cole

Stephanie Coles

Robyn Confer

Ganging up on Jon Weddle , Regino Udell and Lisa Davis show who's boss

- Conby

Class gi~s important part of LHS' past

Leaving part of the past to the future. senior gilts are catered throughout LHS. Although present students didn't always acknowledge the objects as gilts. the classes that gave them will never forget their contribution to the school.

Dr. Jean Kleitsch. who once worked with the students in picking out a class gilt. said that students had become Arm in their choice to continue giving a gilt. although it may have become obsolete with other schools.

"We asked the students if they were sure they wanted to spend the time and effort to raise the money for the gilt." she said. "And. they always insisted yes . They wanted to come back and see the gilt that they had given to the school."

Although the Senior Steering Committee was in charge of earning the money for the gilt, the entire class had some input into what the gilt would be.

Kleitsch said alter the committee selected l O ideas. the seniors voted on their choice. and narrowed it down to three. Then. the committee decided which one of the three would be the most practical and affordable. '

Kleitsch didn't believe students really started thinking about the class gilt until · they were juniors. and heard at the senior awards presentation what was to be given that year. Then. she felt. they stared considering what they would like to leave behind to represent their class.

Rose Davison

Chris Day

Jordan DeGrazia

David Delgado

Mike Delgado

Amy Delisi

Angela Deschane

Gjang Do

John Donlaw

Cindy Dougherty

Tracy Drennan

Scott Duffi;,

One of the more well-known class gifts, the marquee was given to LHS in 1970

Todd

Mark

Tammy

Garrett Engle

On.uell' s "1984" here sooner than expected

" B ig Brother is watching you!" An infamous phrase from an equally infamous novel. George Orwell's book 1984 was a • best-sellinq novel in 1948. It attracted the eyes of many with the proposition of a futuristic government so advanced that it was able to watch your every move and hear your every word.

SeniorDale Tuttthinks 1984 is farther into the future than predicted.

"George Orwell." said Tutt. "Mode some pretty accurate predictions for his time. but I think it'll be a few more years before we reach the extremes displayed in his novel. A lotofitdependson the President at the time. Perhaps in 1994," continued

Tutt. "Things could very well be 'freedomless· as Orwell said. 'It's really hard to soy, a lot con happen in ten years.·· • A lot hos also happened in the last ten years. It's almost impossible to leave the house without being "observed'' by someone-Police cars on the corner, 1V cameras in fast-food places; and, even one-way mirrors in deportment store dressing rooms. The government even hos the life histories of every citizen of the United States in their computers. 1984 may be here already. but 1984 may be just around the corner. "Big Brother" might be watching you ofter all.

Duncan

Linda Duran

Earnest

Marv Earp

Jodi Ebert

Ed Eddens

Theresa Edelman

Lynn Ekeler

Terri Emmons

Endler

Linda Evans

As 1984 presses on, " Big Brother" watches with increosi ng interest

Patty Evans

Stacey Falls

Brian Faust

Bruce Faust

Jody Ferguson

Matt Fisher

Harold Fitzpatrick

DeAnn Flangin

James Fogleman

Sheri Ford

Kristi Foreman

Steve Foster

Steven Franklin

Joy Fringer

Beverly Frye

Janna Fuller

Gina Fulmer

Tony Fulmer

Chris-Gall

Jaime Gariboy

Taking a break from writing , Jon Roth pauses momentarily to collect her thoughts.

As high school draws to a close for the seniors, it's time for Craig Little to be measured for cops and gowns

Garland Gaskins

Bill Gehrig

Brian Gerlock

Kellv Gerner

Jane Gibson

Ken Gilbertson

Marv Gillispie

Kim Gottschall

Beckv Gottsleben

Brvon Grav

Robert Greder

David Green

Julie Greer

Laura Grell

Kathv Gunter

Tina Gustafson

Lvnda Haas

Kandalvn Hahn

Marv Hall

Chuck Hansen

Making herself at home , Valerie Brown studies by her locker.

Does ~HS ,have too manv bell schedules?

QI. " W·tl"

"What is it? Hurry up. we'll be late for school if we don't walk any faster!"

"But that's ju~t it. How do we know if we'll be late or not? We don't know - what bell schedule we're following today!" •

"That's right. are we on the pep rally schedule?"

"No. that was yesterday. what about the heat schedule?"

''WITH SNOW ON THE GROUND? No. it's got to be the double assembly or the schedule distribution one or may ... "

This conversation may be a bit of an exaggeration. but with more than five different

bell schedules. itmightgeta little confusing for some students!

"On days when it (the bell schedule) isn't announced. I get confused. because someti mes you get to school and you don't know which schedule we're following," Michelle Hawley, a senior, explained.

On the other hand. Trevor Bossen. a junior. likes having all the bell schedules. "They keep things in order. and it gives us something to go by. I like it the way it i s!"

But, Michelle disagrees with Trevor. "I thik that we could suNive with just a couple bell schedules "

What will happen to the bell schedules? Well. count on seeing them next year!

Julia Hansen Barbara Harding Martha Harring LeAov Harris

Eric Hart

James Harvev

Tom Harvill Lisa Hatt

Lori Hatt Mai Hau

Michelle Hawlev Davna Havnes

New bottle cap promotion challenges club

30.000!

What a number!

This number was Mrs. Patience Fisher ' s goal this year. Goal for what? The Goodrich Dairy Company's computer promotion. for a new computer. To get a new computer. the Computer Club. along with the entire school. has to collect 30.000 bottle caps from Goodrich Dairy products.

"I feel it is very possible to attain our goal." Mrs. Fisher said. "The club is working hard. and we've had numerous contests for people to see who could bring in the most caps.··

A representative from Goodrich said they chose 30.000 because. "Our staff settled on that number by putting a price on each cap. Actually

what we are doing is giving a check for $1450 to buy a computer. This comes out to about 5¢ per cap she said. ··We give a check instead of a real computer so that the school can choose the brand of computer that Fi ts them the best."

Goodrich Dairy also said that there are about 200 schools involved with only about ten from Lincoln. Mrs. Fisher. club sponsor and math teacher. did feel they could win their computer. but if they don't. "We are going to give our caps to an elementary school to help them win one Hopefully by the end of the contest on Sept. 30. 1984 we will have enough caps.··

Deven

Ricky

The Goodrich Bottle Cap Promotion proved to be a challenge for both students and teachers

Holly Hiller

Orland Hilliard

Paul Hilliard

Kathy Hinkle

Dave Hitz

Aay Holliday

Diana Holmes

Jack Hoover

Marveen Hopp

Janene Hoskovec

Mark Howe

Amy Hurst

James Hurst

Aaimonds lesalniecks

Leta lnselman

Jackie Jackson

Jolynn Jacobs

David Jagoda

Jody Janousek

Lori Janssen

Passing the time. keith Brooks gets ready to go to class

Mil

Mike Jeffres

Chris Johnsen

Adam Johnson

Duane Johnson

Jan Johnson

Jill Johnson

Julie Johnson

Wanda Jones

Kristia Joyner

Kellie Kahler

Peggy Keller

Penv Kellogg

Bun Khiev

Tom King

Doug Kinnamen

Trisha Kitchen

Dan Kitsmiller

Calvin Kroon

Curtis Kroon

Kristy Kuhle

When the weather turns cold, Whit -

ney Steller

Theresa Zoucha Renee

Stnice. Suzy Hergenrader and Debbie

ler stick together to ke ep worm

Marriage and high school; can they work?

"Hey. do you wont to go to the movies with me Friday night?" a gorgeous blonde mole asks . Most high school girls would answer, "Yes, I'd love to!"

But there ore a few who would proudi'y soy, 'Thanks, but I already hove a husband!"

Susan Mi lier, a senior, is one of the married students at Lincoln High School.

"It's fun," Susan explained, "but, it tokes a lot of work from both ends of the morri oge."

Any marriage tokes some doing from both individuals, but going to school and being married, is without a doubt even harder!

"It is hard, because he works and I go to school; we hardly ever get to see each

other," Susan confessed.

There is a lot of stress involved in any marriage, but Susan seems to be hond1ing it very well.

''There is stress in our marriage, but there is stress in everybody's marriage at one time or another In a way, being married helps me Because, I know that whatever happens to me, my husband wi II always be behind me," she said.

People soy marriage at high school age is too early because students are not old enough to know if they're in love or not.

Disbelieving what other people soy, Susan said, "It isn't easy, but we love each other, and that's what counts!"

Kim

Mindy

Phillip Lebsock

Glen Leech

Eric Lipsky

Craig little

Morty little

Tony

Debro Lovercheck

Dione Madsen

Marriage during high school years is being seen more and more o~en

Lisa Kupke

Lisa Long

Lonowy

Leapley

Lopez

Carrie Mahlocke

Xuan Mai

Laura Marr

Cathy Martin

Kathy Matulka

Sue Maxwell

Dawn McCall

Roger McGarvie

Dawn McNulty

Andrea McWilliams

Tim Meader

Jerry Meeker

''The Day A~er·· -terrif\Jing but not hopeless

On November 19 . 1983, a very controversi9I television program was a ired Parents were warned to use their judgement in letting their children watch this program. And it seemed that the notion was in turmoil for a few days ofter.

The program was ' 'The Doy After ". The setting could hove been any day in the '80's. And , the subject was nuclear war

Senior Janene Haskovec was among the many who watched it. She sa id that while watching it she felt terrified - terrified because the show wasn't "just another horror show.·· she said. She felt it wasn ' t Act ion such a thing could really happen and the results would be irreversible.

" My main reaction was that itwosn'tture to life. ·· Haskovec stated "If (nuclear war)

did toke place it would be much worse "

However she felt that it was sti 11 a good program because hopefully it helped open people ' s eyes to the possibility and reality of nuclear war . The program brought the idea of nuclear war bock to the front of peoples· minds

" We hove to remember that the nuclear warheads we build now ore going to be around for years later."

Haskovec pointed out. " And that the children born to the generations following us will hove to deal with what today ' s generat i ons hove done "

Haskovec concluded that she thought the discussions following the program took away some of the helplessness, and that there is something to be done to put on end to the nuclear arms race

Supporting the nuclear freeze . Janene Ha skovec wears her " Freeze" shi rt with .pri d e

Jacob Mendoza

Jenny Merkel

Shelley Merkel

Kurt Meyer

Mark Meyer

Peggy Meyer

Corey Miller

Deborah Miller

Susan Miller

Jeff Minchow

Scott Mitchell

Tracy Mitchell

Denise Mjelde

Kristie Morey

Kevin Morris

Myndi Morrison

Dan Mullins

Darel Mullins

Martha Narveson

Scott Neemann

Stretching out for a worl<out, Patricio Hursh and Jodi Markham synchronize their stretches.

Displaying his fantastic abilities as a drummer, Franc is Blythe proudly demonstrates his skills

Theresa Nelle

Debbie Nicholson

Mark Nilan

Brenda Noha

Patti O'Brien Cindy Ohlschwager

Paula Ohmberger Randy Okra Dan Osborne Julie Ostdiek

Susan Ostgaard

Leeland Painter

Martin Parsons

Brad Paswaters

Kim Paulsen

Julie Pelowski

Mark Peterson

Equitv committee regulates holidav displavs

T'he holiday season passed I this year with a very short winter break. (remember?). and also a few changes in equity. New guidelines for putting up holiday displays • were set for both faculty and students to follow.

The very touchy subject of religion was the subject of many controversies and conflicts. It was difficult to decide what was fair and what wasn't. Lincoln Public School's new superintendent Roger Clough and the Lincoln School Boord provided a rough outline to follow but le~ the final decisions to the individual school's equity committies.

Ms. Judy Strand a member

of Lincoln High's Equity Committee. described the differences of post and present. ''Not too many years ago.·· Strand said. "Santo Claus was thought to hove a re1igious connotation and was shunned by the school system. Now, it hos been determined that 'Santo' and reindeer, as well as decorated trees, ore oil simply 'seasonal' things and aren't directly related to Christmas."

Since Lincoln -High, being the "metropolitan" school that it is, hod such a diversity of nationalities and backgrounds, it was important that indiv duolity be obseNed and respected by both students and faculty.

Crystal Peipho Ramon Pinzon

Jill Podraza

Becky Poe

Julie Pohlman

Wes Pohlmann

Jesse Polivka

Mari on Polivka

Kelly Rader Wendy Ranck

David Ratliff

Deborah Reid

As seen in the LHS office, reindeer and poinsettia ore now suitable ho li day d i splays

Former superintendent pleased with time

Mr John Prosch is a man of many years in the school business. He started in 1940 teaching and coaching in a small school. He became a principal, and eventually a superintendent in the State of Wisconsin. After Wisconsin. he moved to Nebraska and became the Superintendent of the Lincoln • Public Schools. He seNed in that position for a total of l 5 years. In 1983. he stepped down from that position. "I felt I had reached retirement age. and it was time to step down.·· Mr. Prosch stated. "It took 15 years of vigorous leadership. I had pressure on myself all the time."

Mr Prosch is now teaching part-time at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. He taught a Public Relations course

this year. and an Education Administration class last year.

"My new position here is very enjoyable." he said of his job at the University. "I have fewer pressures. and a lot more time on my hands.·· This past summer he also helped with o gifted students special project.

Mr. Prosch is still involved in some of his public school roots. He is a member of the American Association of School Administrators, and he still likes to go to high school football games at Seacrest Field.

Although Mr. Prosch said he really enjoyed his time with the Lincoln Public Schools system, he said he now enjoys the "change of pace" he gets with the University.

Dee

Vicki

Jenv Rotschafer

Dee

Dawn

Karen

Hard at work, former superintendent of schools Mr John Prosch. settles in at his new position

Mitchell Solomons

Beverly Sapp

Dan Saunders

Philip Savidge

Evan Scheele

Sandy Scheerger

Betti., Schnepp

Diane Schoen

Sam Schrader

Tammy Schrader

Laura Schweitzer

Kurt Scott

Amy Sears

Steve Sexton

Ronda Shaw

Dave Sherwood

Doug Shullaw

Renee Smice

Crvsta1 Smidt

Charles Smith

Working toward his due date Evan Schee le tries to get his draw ing finished

Meeting in l'he cafeteria , students get a chance to take time off from schoo l.

Kim Soderstrom

Laura Sothan

Shelly Spevak

Brenda Spilker

Paula Squires

William Stang

Susan Steider

Whitney Steller

Tim Sumovich

Ashok Surender

Gina Swanson

Todd Tafoya

Kim Teater

Vicki Teeters

Amy Thiede

Jon Thompson

Tracy Thompson

Troy Thompson

Craig Titsworth

Lola Stone

Posing for a group "mug-shot" o re rugged seniors

LeRoy Horris -Kenny G i lbertson Preston Butler and

Kurt Meyer 98- Soderstrom

Jackson runs close second to Reagan for '84

Th e year 1984 is a year of I many unpredictable events. The Presidential election is one such event.

On November 6 of this year about one third of the nation's adults wi II go to the voting booths and elect a person to lead their country who they probably haven't even met. And statistics show that by the end of the President's first year in office, the majority of the people's views toward him will change one way or another. Sound silly?Perhaps, but that's what democracy is all about This is the concept that our forefathers have fought to protect for more than 200 years.

The majority of Lincoln High

students are unable to vote. but they still hold opinions as to who they would like to see lead their country. A survey was conducted to determine who the Lincoln High student body wanted to see as President.

Rona Id Reagan appeared to be the student's choice for 1984 with 28 percent of the vote. Jessee Jackson ran a close second with an intriguing 24 percent. which was barely enough to beat John Glenn who had 23 percent of the vote. Wolter Mondale followed with 16 percent. and Alan Cranston Anished off with a disquieting l percent Eight percent were undecided.

laura

Dale Tutt

Dan Ullman

Monica Ullman

Tenv Ullsperger

Teresa Urevlch

Annette Van Butsel

Mark Van Kekerix

Tim Vandenack

As the presidential elections creep nearer, a straw pole exam ines the students' choice for President in 1984

Myh.i Tran

David Treves

Tubbs

Aegina Udell

Memories of LHS prove to be happy ones

High school graduation morHs many beginnings

It also morHs many endings With endings ore coupled the many memories of what • is being left behind And many seniors already know about those high school memories

For instance. Myly Tron wil l remember the diversity at LHS.

" I mode all different kinds offriends," Tronsoid. " I th ink I'll remember that for sure. " Tron also thought she'd remember the way the halls of LHS were so crowded. She added that she ' II never forget Mrs. Raymer ' s ( Assistant Principal) voice on the loudspeaker. She admitted. somewhat shyly. that she often welcomed the interruption to break the monotony of some of her classes.

Amy Hurst agreed. Mrs. Raymer's voice will never be forgotten for her either

However Hurst will have many other memories than just Mrs Raymer ' s vo ice.

" But. almost all my memories have to do with bond. "

Hurst excla imed. She was a member of the LHS bond and orchestra.

Hurst's list of memories included the many pep rallies. basketball games. football games. bus trips. bond contests and sweating out bond comp and the State Fair Also included is her struggle to learn one particular cheer. "Allaman. Allaman"

And in all. Tron and Hurst had many good memories from their days at Lincoln High And. they will take those memories with them all through their lives.

Glen Versaw Mork Virus

Michelle Vlsger

Lorry Voborll

Tom Vontz

Chris Voss Tran Vu

Michelle Waechter

Curtis Wallace Dennis Walter Robert Walters

Robin Waterhouse

Surrounded by the main subject of her memories , Amy Hurst reminisces in the bond office

Melanie Wattles

Jon Weddle

James Weitzel

Lynn Welln i tz

Dee Wendling

Lee Wendl ing

Shelley Westenburg

Paul White

Renee Wiechert

Anita Williams

Glenn Williams

Julie Williamson

Lori Wilson

Nick Wilson

Stevie Wilson

Marv Wood

Crvstal Yanak

Larrv Ybarra

Holly Yost

Martin Young

Nancy Zegers

Shelly Zimmerman

Garrett Zinsmaster

Marcelo Zorzolo

Theresa Zoucha

Kenneth Zwiener

AAneesah Abdullah-Student Equ ity, 11; Debate Tearn, l 1, 12; International Club, l l , 12; Debate; Honor Rol l.

Asa Achen-Deca ; Gymnastics.

Jennifer Leigh AckermanDebate Club, secretory, l 0. president, l l ; Forensics Club, president, l 2; Debate Tearn, l 0, l 1, captain, · 12; Speech Team, 11. 12; Gymnastics. l 0, 11. 12; Honor Roll; LDP. 10, 11. 12.

Rusty Adams-Wrest Iing. 10, 11.

Gerald Allen-L-Club, l l , 12; Intramural Basketball; Football. l 0, 11, captain, 12; All-City Football; All-Conference Football.

Lori Allison-Pep Club. l 0; Memmers. 12; Concert Choir, 12; Madrigals, 12; Madrigal Dinner, 12; Track. l 0, 11, 12; Honor Roll; NSI.

Eric Aspegren-Honor Roll. Nasrat Attaie- lnternotionol Club; Soccer Club; Intramural Soccer, 12; Honor Scholastic Achievement, 11. Lana Austin-Pep Club, l 0; Cheerleader, l l , 12; Soundsotion. l l . l 2

Daren Bailey-Gymnasti cs, 10.

BJim Baird-Computer Club, 12; Football . . l 0; Baseball Manager, l 0, l l ; Bosketbol 1, l 0; Intramural Volleyball, 11; Intramural Bosketbol 1, l l . l 2; Cross Country, 12; Track, 12; Honor Roll; Cornhusker Boys' State, 11 . Brooke Baker-Steering Committee, l 0; Comrades. 11, 12; Aquolinks. l 0. 11, 12; Bond, l 0, l l, 12; Swing Choir. l 0; Concert Choir, 11. 12; Orchestra, l 1, l 2; String Quintet. 12; Joynite, 11; AllSchool Ploy, l 1, 12; Mummers' Ploy, l 0, l l ; Musical, l l; Honor Roll; Optimist Club Outstanding Citizenship Award, l l; Music Teochers' Notional Association State Division Vocal Winner. 12

Biographies

Sarah Baker-Ste,ering Committee. l 0. 12; Swing Choir, l 0. l l . l 2; Concert Choir. librarian : 11, vice-president. l 2; Joynite, l l ; Musical, l l ; Tennis. l 0, 11; Honor Roll. Kevin Ballard-Footba ll. l 0, 11. 12; Intramural Basketball.

Tony Ballard-Mummers l 2; Spanish Club. l 2; Soccer Club, 12; Marching Bond. l l • 12; Symphonic Bond. l l l 2; Orchestra, l l , l 2; Prep Jazz , l l ; Musical, l l ; Tennis. 12; Swimming, 11; Wrestling. Manager, l 2; Honor Roi 1.

Brenda Barkmeier-Pep Club. l 0; Honor Roll.

Jenny Barron-Stee ring Committee, l 0; Mummers, l 0, _ l l , president. 12; Outreach, l 0, chairperson, 11; Speech Tearn, l l , l 2; LDP; Concert Choir, secretory, 11, 12; Madrigal Singers, 11, 12; Marching Bond, l 0, 11 ; LINKS Stoff. Layout Editor, 11 and 12; All School Ploy, 11, 12; Prop crew head. make-up crew head; Mummers' Ploy, l 0, 11; Joynite. 11; Musical, 11, 12; Honor Roll; Optimist Club Youth Appreciation Week Award; Honorary MentionJEA-NSPAJournolism Convention. Layout Theme and Design, l l .

Dennis Bartek-French Club, 12; County Government Doy. 12; Football, l 0, l l , 12; Intramural Basketball. 11, 12; Honor Roll. •

Andy Beecham-Stee ring Committee, l 0, 11, 12; Soccer Club. president; Chemistry Club; Symphonic Bond, section leader. l l . l 2; Orchestra, 11, 12; Musical. pit orchestra, 11, Intramural Basketball, l l 12; Intramural Soccer, l l ; Lincoln Youth Symphony, l l ; NMEA Honor Bond, 12; Hastings Honor Bond 12; Honor Roll; Top Three Per Cent. Richard BeenblossomBoseboll, l 0; Honor Roll. Joe Benak-S.C.I.P Group 12.

Edward Bennett-G ymnastics, l 0, 11, 12.

Don Bell-Intramural Basketball. 11.

Allison Benorden- L-Club, 11, 12; Steering Committee, 12; Marching Bond, l 0, 11, l 2; Symphonic Bond. l 0, l l . l 2; Cross Country, l l ; Track, 10, 11. l2;HonorRoll; Sertomo Award. 12.

Kristi Benson-Mummers, l 2; Spnoish Club. 12; Bereuter Youth Institute, 12; Marching Bond, l 0, l l 12; Symphonic Bond, l 0, l l, 12; Concert Choir, 12; Madrigal Dinner, 12; Soundsotions, 11; HonorRoll; NMEA All-State Choir, 12. Kenv Biggs-Linkettes, l l, 12.

Michael J. Bjerrum-Honor Roll.

Francis Blythe-March ing Bond, l 0, 11, 12; Football, l 0; Wrestling, l 0. 11, 12.

Barbara Bolden-L-Club, 11. 12; Track, l 0, 11. 12.

Tracy Borgman-French Club. 12; PrepJozz, l 0; Marching Bond, l 0, 11, 12; Symphonic Bond, l 0. l l 12; Steering Committee, 11; Honor Roll.

Patsy Bradford-L-Club l 0, 11, 12; Basketball, l 0. John Bridgman-Intramural. 10, 11, l2;HonorRoll.

Kimberly S. Bridges-FBLA . treasurer, l l and l 2.

Kristen Brookes- Steering Committee, 11, 12; Spanish Club, 12; Moth Club. 12; LClub, 12; Bond, l 0. l l ; Orchestra. 12; Prep Jazz, l 0; Varsity Jazz, 11, 12; Track, l 0, 11. 12; Cross Country. l 0. 11, 12; Honor Roll; Notional Spanish Test, Filth Place. l 0, l l ; Top Three Per Cent, l 0, 11, 12.

Keith Brooks-L-Club, 10, 11, 12; Track. l 0, 11, 12; Football, 11, 12

Tim Brown-L-Club, 11, 12; Baseball, l 0, 11, 12; Intramural Basketball. l 0. 11. Vallery Brown-L -Club; Marching Bond. l 0, l l ; Concert 10. 11; Track, l 0, 11, 12; Volleyball, l 0. 11, 12; Basketball. 10, 11. 12.

Julie Brugh-M ummers, l 0; All School Ploy, l 0; Linkettes, 11, 12.

ShenvBurback-DECA . 12; Prep Jazz , l 0, l l; Marching Bond , l 0, l 1, 12; Symphonic Bond, l 0. l l.

Judith Burns-Med ical Club, l 0; International Club, l l ; DECA. l l , l 2.

Sandy Burr-Steering Committee, l 0, 11, secretory , 12; Turkey Boll Committee, 11; Pep Club, l 0; Aquolinks. l 0; Bond. l 0; Orchestra, l l. l 2; Musical. 11; Joynite, l l; Swimming, l 0; Pomolinks, l l, l 2; Yell Leader, l 0; Honor Roll.

Preston Butler-L-Club, l l. 12; Football, l 0, l l. l 2; Track; Basketball, l 0; Intramural Bosketbol I.

CArthur Campbell-Footbol I, l 0. l l ; Basketball, l 0.

Jim Campbell-L-Club; Tennis; Baseball, l 0

Eric Carlisle-Ma rching Bond, l 0. l l, 12; Concert Bond, l 0, 11; Football, 11; Track.

Deb Carpenter-Pep Club, l 0; DECA, l l . l 2; Soundsotion. l l , 12; Concert Choir, 12.

Clarinda Chadd-Pep Club. l 0; secretory, l l ; president, 12; Soundsotions, l l . l 2

Mike Chadd-Baseball, l 0; Football. l 0, 11, 12.

Pamela Clift-Pep Club. l 0; Cheerleader, l l , 12.

Robin Custer, Honor Roi I.

Marc Daniels-Baseball Manager. l l ; Footbol I Manager, 12; Wrestling Manager, 12.

Lisa M. Davis-Art Club, 12; All-School Ploy, 11; Honor Roll.

Rose Davison-Pep Club, 11, 12.

Chris Day-Bond, l 0, l l, l 2; Varsity Jazz; Orchestra, l l ; Concert Choir, l l ; Joynite, l 0; Musical, l 0, l l ; Tennis, l 0, l 1, 12; Intramural Basketball. l l; Honor Roll.

Dave ~lgado-Wrest ling. 10, 11. I

Mike Delgado-L-Club. Tl. l 2; Footbal I. l l , l 2: Basebal I, 11; Basketball, l 0; Intramural Basketball. 11, 12.

Jordan DeGrazia-Band, l 0, l l ; Varsity Jazz, l 0; Swing Choir. l 0, 11 , 12; Concert Choir, 11, 12; Jazz Band, 11; Musical, 11; Tennis, 10, 11. 12; Honor Roll.

Amy Delisi-Pep Club. l 0; Junior Achievement, l 0; Poma1inks, 11. 12; StudentCouncil, historian, 12; Joynite, l 0, l l ; Tennis, 10, l l .

Angela Deschane, Mummers, 10.

Jon Donlan-Band, l l ; Prep Jazz, l l ; Varsity Jazz, l 2; Orchestra, l 2.

Charles Draper-Local Special Olympics, l 0, l l , 12; State Special Olympics, 10, 11, 12.

Scott Duffv-L-Club, 12; Footbal 1, l 0, 11. 12; Wrestling, l 0; Baseball, 11, 12; Track, l 0; Honor Roll.

D. Todd Duncan-Orchestra, l 0 , l l , 12; Madrigals , 12; Madrigal Dinner, l 0, l 1, 12; Bereuter Youth Institute, 12; Youth Symphony, l i ; Concert Choir, 11, 12; Musical, pit orchestra, 11; Tennis, l 2; Golf, 11, 12; Honor Roll.

EMarilynne Earp-Linkettes, 11, 12; Joynite, l 0. 11; Track, 10

Theresa Edelman-Pep Club , 10.

Lynn Ekeler-FBLA, l 2; French Club, 12; Communication Representative, l 0. 11; Honor Roll.

Teri Emmons-Band, l 0. Tammy Endler-Pep Club, l 0; Soundsation, l l, 12; Cheerleader, l l . 12.

Garrett Engle-Basketbal I, l 0; Baseball, l 0, 11. 12; Tennis, 12; Honor Roll.

Patricia Evans-Medical Club.

Brian Faust-French Club, 12; Comrades, 12; Junior Achievement l 0, 11, l 2; Foot./ bal I Manager. l l , l 2.

Jody Ferguson-Pep Club, l 0; Turkey Ball Committee, l l; FBLA, l 2; Track, l 0, 12; Powder Puff Football, 12 Matt Asher-Mummers, l 0, l l , 12; Lincoln Youth Symphony, l 0, l l , 12; Orches-

tra, l 0, l l , 12; Mummers' Play , l 0, l l; All-School Play, l l, 12; Musical, l 0, l l ; Intramural Soccer. l l ; Soccer Club, Steve foster-Football, l 0, l l; Basketball, l 0, l l. 12.

Beverly five-Debate, l 2; Honor Roll.

Gina Fulmer-Musical, costume crew, l l

GWilliam Gehrig-Honor Roll.

Kenny Gilbertson-L-Club, l l, 12; Football, l l, 12; Track, l l , l 2; Footbal I, l 0; All-City Football Team.

Kelly Gerner-Pep Club, l 0; Cheerleader, l l , l 2; Concert Choir, l l, l 2; StudentCouncil, l 2; Girls' State Representative; Honor Roll.

Mary Gillispie-Pep Club, l 0; State Track Tearn, l l; Honor Roll.

Julie Greer-Pep Club. l l

Laura Grell- Steering Committee, l 0; Pep Club, l 0; Pomalinks, l l, l 2; Joynite l l; Honor Roll.

Kathy Gunter-Pep Club, l l , 12; Special Olympic, Local State Games: l 0, l l , 12.

Tina Gustafson-Pep Club, 10; Powder Puff Football. l 2; Cheerleader, l l 12 H

Lynda Haas-FBLA; Honor Roll.

Kandalyn Hahn-Mummers l 0, l l, 12; Steering Committee, l 0; Debate Club, l 0; Joynite, Central Committee, 10, l l; Orchestra , l 0, l l, l 2; Pit Orchestra. l 0, l l; Debate Tearn, l 0; County Government Day, l l ; Lincoln Youth Symphony, l 0, l l , l 2; All-School Play, 10, l l, l 2; Joynite, l l; Mummers' Play, l 0, l l ; Musical l 0, l l ; Intramural Soccer, l l ; Soccer Club, 12; Honor Roll.

Mary Hall-Pep Club, l 0; L-Club, 12, treasurer, 12; Comrades, l l ; FBLA, president, l l , l 2; DECA; ADVOCATE Staff. Sports Editor, l l; Basketbal I, l 0, l l , l 2; Honor Roll.

Barbara Harding-Pep Club. Amelita V. Harmoza-lnternational Club; Comrades; DECA

Martha Beth Harring-Pep

Club, l l, 12.

LeRoy Harris-Basketball , 10, l l , l 2; Track, l 0, l l, l 2; Football, l l, 12. Eric D. Hart-Medical Club, l 2; Orchestra. l 2.

Jim Harvey-French Club; Computer Club; Math Club; Communication Representative, l 2; Basketbal I, l l , l 2; Golf.

Tom Harvill-Computer Club, l l ; Jazz Ensemble, l l , 12; Jazz Trio; Joynite, l 0, l l; Intramural Soccer, 12; Honor Roll; Nebraska Scholars Institute.

Lisa Hatt-Local Special Olympics, l 0, l l, 12; State Special Olympics, l 0, l l, 12.

Mai Bach Hau-Honor • Roll.

Michelle Hawlev-Pep Club, l 0; treasurer, l l ; Honor Roll.

Dayna Haynes-Pep Club, l 0, l l ; Cheerleader, l 2; French Club, 12; Soundsation, l l, l 2; Concert Choir, l l, 12; Musical, lights, l 0, l l ; Powder Puff Footbal I Game, l 2; Honor Roi I.

Holly Heffelbower-International Club, l 0, secretary, l l ; German Club, l 2; Concert Choir, l l , 12; Madrigal Singers, l 2; NMEA, l l , 12; Soundsations, l l ; Musical, l l . Kimberlee Hein- Steering Committee, l 0. l l, 12; Mummers, l 0; Pep Club. l 0; DECA, 12; FBLA, l 2; All-School Play, l 0; Joynite, l 0, l l; Hugh O'Brian Youth Foundation Representative for LHS. l 0; Miller & Paine Hi-Visor, l l. Kaul Henderson-Band; Orchestra; Swing Choir, l 0; Varsity Jazz Band; Concert Choir; Joynite, l 0; Honor Roll.

Lori Hennecke-Bond, l 0, l l. 12; Concert Choir, l l, 12; Soundsations, 12; Intramural Basketball; Honor Roll. Emma Henrichs-Marching Band, 10, l l. •

Dan Hill-Football, l 0 Orland Hilliard-Baseball, l 0; Intramural Basketball, l 0. l l; Intramural Soccer, l l KatherineM Hinkle-Morch- · ing Bond, l l, 12; Symphonic Band. l l , 12; Prep Jazz, l l 12; Orchestra, l 0, l l Ray Holliday-Bond. l 0, l l, 12: Track, l 0. l l. 12;

Cross Country, l l, l 2; Intramural Basketball, l 0. l l, l 2; Honor Roll.

Janene Hoskovec-Pep Club. l 0; Yell Leader, l 0; Cheerleader, l l; Steering Committee, l 0, l l, president, l 2; Student Council. l l, 12; Swimming. l 0, l l, l 2; Honor Roll.

Mark Howe-Moth Club, l l , 12; Mummers, l 2; ADVOCATE Staff, l l; Model United Notions, l 0, l l, 2; AllSchool Play, stage crew, l 2; Golf, l 0, l l , 12; Cross Country, l l , l 2; Intramural Basketbal I, l l; Swimming, 12. Amy Hurst-Marching Bond. l l , l 2; Symphonic Bond, l l , l 2; Orchestra, l 0. l l , l 2; Madrigal Feast, l 2.

JJolynn Jacobs-Honor Roi 1.

David Jagoda-Computer Club. l l , President. l 2; Math Club, l l , president, l 2; Steering Committee, president, l 0; Debate Club, l l, vice-president, 12; Intramural Basketball, l 0, l l, 12; Honor Roll, Renssellear Medal, l l Jody Janousek-Gymnastics, 10; Basketball, l l; Honor Roll.

Lori Janssen-Educational Equity Committee, l 0; Pep Club, l 0; Yel I Leader, l 0; Cheerleader, captain, l l l 2; Concert Choir. l l, l 2; Honor Roll.

Cory Johnson-Basketbal , 10.

Duane.Johnson-Chocolate City, l 2; Brothers, l l.

Jill Johnson....:. Student Counci I, l 0, vice-president. president. l l and 12; Superintendent's Student Advisory Board; Campus Life; Concert Choir. l l , 12; Madrigals, l 2; Madrigal Dinner. l l, 12; Musical, l l; Honor Roll.

Julie Johnson-FBLA , secretary, l 2; Volleyball, l 0, l l. captain, l 2; Honor Roll.

Darrell Jordan-Football. l 0, l l. 12; Track, l 0, l l, 12; Basketball.

Krista Joyner-Steering Committee, l 0; Pep Club. l 0; Concert Choir, l l, 12; Honor Roll.

Kellie Kahler-L-Club, l l. 12;

l

Swimming. 10. 11. 12: Sertomo Award.

Perry Kellogg-Baseball. 10: Intramural Basketball. Mike Kohlman-Honor Roll.

Curt Kroon- Trock. 10: Honor Roll.

LLisa Lang-FBLA. 11. 12: Linkettes. 11. 12: Bond. 10. 11 : Joynite. 11 ; Gymnastics. 10: Swimming. 11. Nghia Le-French Club; Soccer Team; Honor Roll. Mindy Leapley-Pep Club. 10: Steering Committee. secretory. 10, 11 vice-president. 12: Aquolinks. 11, 12: Mummers. 10, 11 ; Comrades. l l ; Linkettes. 11; StudentCouncil. 10;Joynite. 10. l l; All-School Ploy. l 0. make-up crew head. 11; Track. l 0; Honor Roll. Ruth Leinfellner-Mummers.

l 0. l 1; Youth Symphony. l 0; Orchestra. All-School Ploy. l 0, l 1; Mummers' Ploy, l 0. assistant director. l l ; Honor Roll.

Eric Lipsky-Steering Committee. l 0; Moth Club. 11. officer. 12; Computer Club. officer. 12; Mummers. l 0, 11. treasurer. 12; Chemistry Club, president; Orchestra. l 0. 11. 12; All-School Ploy. l 0. l l . 12; Mummers' Ploy. l 0. l l ; Musical. l 0. l l : Joynite. l 0. 11 ; Intramural Basketball, 11. 12: Honor Roll; Lincoln Youth Symphony. l 0, 11. 12: Hastings Honor Orchestra.

Craig Little-L-Club. l 0. l l. 12: Steering -Committee. l 2: Boys· State; Baseball. l 0. 11. 12: Tennis. 12

Marty Little-L-Club. 12: Baseball. l 0. 11. 12: Tennis. 12: Honor Roll.

Anthony Lopez-Mummers. l 0. 11; Student Council. 11; Concert Choir. 11. 12: LDP. l 0. l l . 12; Mummers' Ploy. l 0; Musical. l l ; Honor Roll.

Deb Lovercheck-Pep Club. 10, 11. 12.

MDiane Madsen-DECA. 12: Junior Achievement. president and public relations. 10. l l ; Concert Choir. l l. 12: Musical prop crew. l 0.

104- Senior Bios

Carrie Mahloch-Honor Roll.

Xuan Mai-Moth Club; French Club; Honor Roll. Joe Marker-Football . l 0. 11.

Laura Marr-Swing Choir; Basketball.

Catherene Martin-Pep Club. l 0. l l; Linkettes. 12: L-Club, secretory and historian. l l ; Swimming. l 0; Trock. l 0, 11. 12: Gymnastics Manager.

Juan J. Martinez-Honor Roll.

Sue Maxwell-Basketball 10.

Dawn McNulty-Soundsotion. l l ; Cheerleader. cocoptoin, l l. 12: Pep Club l 0.

TeresaMedley-DECA 12; Intramural Soccer. l l .

Jerry Meeker-Computer Club. 11. 12.

JenniferMerkel-DECA. 11. 12; Pep Club: Prep Jazz. l 0. 11; Steering Committee. 11; Track. 10: Honor Roll; Top Eight in State at DECA. l l

KurtMeyer-L-Club l 0. 11. vice-president. 12: Football. l 0. 11. 12; Track. l 0. 11. 12: Basketball. l 0; Intramural Basketball. l l. 12: All-City Football: All-Conference; KFOR Player of Gome; KUN Player of Gome.

Mark Meyer-Baseball. l 0.

Debbie Miller-Pep Club. l 0: Concert Choir, 11. 12: Pomolinks. 11. 12; Musical, 11: Joynite. 11; Honor Roll.

Susan Miller-Powder Puff Football. 12: Honor Roll.

Scott Mitchell-Swing Choir, l 0. 11. 12; Concert Choir. section leader. l l . 12: Musical. l l; Madrigal Dinner. l l ; Honor Roll.

Tracy Mitchell-Soundsotions. 11. 12: Honor Roll.

DeniseMjelde-Mummers. l 0. 11. 12: Moth Club. 11. treasurer. 12; Concert Choir. 11. 12: Joynite. l 0, 11; AllSchool Ploy, 11; Honor Roll; Top Three Per Cent. l 0. 11. 12. NSI II.

Myndi Morrison-Medical Club. 11; Communications

Representative. l l 12: Intramural Basketball. l l: Honor Roll.

Daniel Lee Mullins- Swimming. l 0: Tennis. l l. 12

NTheresa Nelle-Art Club. l 2: DECA. l 2; Honor Roi I. Debora Nicholson-Pep Club. l 0: Steering Committee, l 2; ADVOCATE Stoff. l l : Marching Bond. l 0. l l. 12; Symphonic Bond. 11; Honor Roll; Homecoming Court. 12; Nebraska Scholars Institute. 12: County Government Doy.

Patricia D. O'Brien-Mummers. 10, l l 12; Outreach. l 0. 11. chairperson. 12; ADVOCATE Stoff. l 0. Copy Editor. 11. Editor-in-Chief. 12: AllSchool Ploy. l 0. l l 12: Mummers' Ploy, l 0. 11; Joynite. l 0. l l ; Tennis. l 0: Honor Roll; Superintendents Student Advisory Boord. Paula Ohmberger-Pep Club. l 0. l 1: FBLA. 12; Volleybol I. l 0. 11; Honor Roll. Julie Theresa Ostdiek-Mummers. l 0: Art Club. l 0; International Club. l 0, l l. 12: Student Equity. l l ; Honor Roll.

Leeland M Painter-Wrestling. Brtdec.JS. Pcs.ucte.rs-G,x-m astics. l 0. 11. 12: District A-1 Ring Champion.

Kim Pearson-Local Special Olympics. l 0. l l. 12; State Special Olympics. l 0. l l . 12.

Julie Pelowski-DECA ; FBLA: Pomolinks. Steering Committee. 11: Joynite. 11. Mickey Peterson-FBLA . 12: Communication Representative. 12.

Crystal Piepho-Sw ing Choir, 10.

Sonny Pinzon-Marching Bond. 10, 11. 12: Football. l 0; Baseball. l 0: Intramural Volleybol I. l 2: Intramural Basketball. 12.

Julie Pohlman-LINKS. l l . Editor. 12; HonorRoll; Notionally published by American Poetry Association.

Jesse Polivka-Track. l 0: Intramural Basketball. 11. 12: Honor Roll.

Gana Pope-Pep Club. l 0. l l ; Student Counci I. l 0: Volleyball.

Tammie Putman-Pep Club.

A-

Wendy Aanc:k-DECA. secretory, 12; Honor Roll. Mike Rappl-Jazz Bond; Wrestling.

David Wayne Ratliff-Varsity Jazz Bond. l 0, 11. 12; Joynite. l 0. 11; Football. 11; Honor Roll. Debbie Reid-Pep Club. l 0: French Club, 12; Tennis. l l Dena Rodriquez- Spanish Club, 12; Orchestra. Deanna Rose-Pep Club. l 0; Linkettes. 11. 12: Soundsotions. l l. 12; Joynite. l l Jan T. Roth-Mummers l 0: Prep Jazz Bond. l 0; ADVOCATE Stoff. l 0. 11. Managing Editor. 12; Symphonic Bond. Drum Major, l l . l 2: Concert Choir. 11. 12; Lincoln Youth Symphony. l 0. l l : Musical. pit orchestra. l 0, l l ; Tennis, l 0; Honor Roll; Wesleyan HonorOrchestro. 11; All-State Honor Orchestra, l l l 2. Jerry L Rotshafer-Heolth Club. l 0. l l : Steering Committee. 10.

Dawn Ruben-Honor Roll: Top Three Per Cent. Karen Rut-Med ical Club; Basketball. l 0; Volleyball. l 0. 11; Honor Roll.

Dee Dee Salinas-Pep Club. 10.

Mitchell Solomons-Football; Basketball; Baseball: Intramural Bosketbol I. Beverly Sapp-DECA. 11. 12.

Evan Scheele-Art Club; Mummers; Trock. l l ; Honor Roll; Poster Design for Productions. • San.,~Scheerger-Parolink. 11. co-captain. 12: Student Council. l 0. 11; Concert Choir. l l. 12.

Betty Schnepp-Pep Club. l 0: Junior Achievement l 0: DECA. 11. 12.

Virginia Schultz-Debate; International Club; Honor Roll. Laura Schweitzer-Pep Club. l 0: Linkettes. l l : Medical Club. 12.

Glynis Scott-Powder Puff Football. 12.

Steve Sexton-County Government Doy. 12: Basketball. l 0. 11. 12: Honor Roll: Boys· State. 11.

David Sherwood-L-Club.

l 2; Concert Choir. l l . 12; Swing Choir. l 0. l l l 2; Football. l l. 12.

Renee Smice-Pep Club. l 0; Turkey Ball Committee. l l; Spanish Club. 12; Steering Committee. l l. 12; ADVOCATE Staff. l l. 12; Linkettes. 12.

Crystal Smidt-L-Club. l 0; Basketball. l 0. l l. 12; Honor Roll. •

Charles Smith-Concert Band. l 0; Symphonic Band. l l. 12; Marching Band. l 0. l l l 2; Prep Jazz. l l . l 2; Football. l l; Wrestling. 12. Kim Soderstrom- Steering Committee. l 0; FBLA. l 2; Pomo1inks. l l. 12; Turkey Ball Committee. l l; Pep Club. l 0; DECA. l l; Joynite. l l; LINKS Staff. 12; Honor Roll.

Laura Sothen-March ing Band. l 0. l l . l 2; Symphonic Band. l 0. l l; Aqualinks. l l. 12.

Brenda Spilker-Mumm~rs l 0. l l . vice-president. 12; Comrades. l l . treasurer. 12; Aqualinks. l l. vice-president. 12; Concert Choir. l l. librarian. 12; Marching Band. l 0. l l. treasurer; Symphonic Band. lO. l l, l 2; Prep Jazz. l 0; Musical. l l; All-School Play. l l. 12; Joynite. l l; Honor Roi I; Top Three Per Cent.

Susan Renelle SteiderDebate, l 0, l l 12; Mummers. l 0; Honor Roll; Top Three Per Cent Whitney Steller- Steering Committee. l 2; L-Club; Pep Club, l 0; Linkettes. l 2; Tennis. l 0. l l. 12; Honor Roll. Lola M Stone-Mumme rs. l 0; Pep Club, l l ; Cheerleader. l 2; Honor Roll

Tim Sumovich-Baseba ll. l 0. l l; Basketball. l 0; Intramural Basketball. 11. 12; Honor Roll.

Seniors NOT PICTURED

Ashock Surender-L-Club, l 2; Spanish Club; Concert Choir; Symphonic Band, l l ; Musical. l l; Football. l l; Baseball. l l; Honor Roll.

TTodd Tafoya-L-Club. l l. 12; Football. l 0. 11. 12. KimTeater-PepC lub. 10; Student Council. 10; Tennis. 11. Honor Roll. Am.., Thiede-Debate Club. l l; Honor Roll. Jon Thorrl)SO(l-Basketbal l, 10, 11, 12.

Tracy Thompson-Basketbal I. 10, 11, 12; HworRoll.

Troy Thompson-Student Council. 12; L-Club. 12; Student Council. 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12. •

David Treves-French Club; Gymnastics. l 0. l l. l 2; Honor Roll.

l.alro Tlbbs-Band . l 0. 11; Orchestra. l 0, l l 12; Concert Choir. 12; Prep Jazz. l 0; Varsity Jazz. 11. 12; Musical. 10. l l; Honor Roll.

Dale Tutt-Computer Club.

l l vice-president. l 2; LDP.

l 0. l l l 2; Math Club. l 0. 11, 12; HonorRoll. Top Three Per Cent. l 0. l l ; National Merit Commended Student.

uMonica A Ullman-Pep Club. l 0. l l ; Marching Band.

l 0. l l . 12; Symphonic l 0. 11, 12; Aqualinks. 11, 12

Terri Urevich-Junior Achievement. president. l 0. l l ; Medical Club. l 0, president. 11; Lincoln General Medical Explorers. l 0. 11; Marching Band. l 0. l l. 12; Symphonic. l 0 , l l; Concert Bands. l 0. l l;Jazz Band, l l. 12; Benefit Alumni Band. 12; Honor Roll.

Annette Van Butsel-lnte rnational Club. l 0; Soundsation. l l 12.

Tim Vandenack- Student Council. l 0; Orchestra; Musical. pit orchestra. l 0. 11; Track. 11; Cross Country, 12; Intramural Basketball. 12; Intramural Soccer, l l ; Honor Roll; Top Three Per Cent. Mark Van Kekerix-Math Club , l 2; Computer Club, 12; Marching Bnad. l 0. 11. 12; Symphonic Band. l 0. l l. 12; Prep Jazz Band , l 0, l l ; VarsityJazzBand. lO;Orchestra. l l ; Musical. l l; Madrigal Dinner, 11. 12; Honor Roll.

Glen Versaw-Honor Roll; Spiriter. l l.

Mark Virus-Mus ical. l l; Concert Choir, l l; Honor Roll. Michelle Visger-Pep Club. 10.

Larry Vobori 1-Footba 11. l 0. 11, 12; Cross Country. 11. 12; Honor Roll.

wCurt Wallace-Spec ial Olympics. local and State Games. 10, 11. 12.

Dennis Walter-Joyn ite. 10. l l

Robin Lynn WaterhouseJunior Achievement, l 0; Usherette. 11.

Melanie Wattles-Tennis. 11.

Jon Weddle-Mummers ; Band; Varsity Jazz Band; Joynite. 10.

Lisa Wellnitz-Art Club. 12; Marching Band, 10. 11; Orchestra l l; Symphonic Band, 12; Musical, pit orchestra. 11; Honor Roll.

Lynn Wellnitz-FBLA president. 12; Honor Roll.

Dee Wendling-L-Club. 11. l 2; Student Counci I, l l . l 2; Junior Law Cadet Program. l l; Cross Country, l 0. 11. 12; Track. l 0. 11.

Aob1n Custer Colleen C-,ou;1n Dor rell Jordon W1ll1om lv1<.Coy Robert Poe

Ton Dong Kevin Graham Sheryl Kone Thomas Meohon Potty Por,ce

lvloo<Abbott David Brinkman Dion Dort Christine

Robert Abbott Deborah Brinkman John Doon Mortin Grgunch

Zob1ulloh Atto1e Bah Buchenau Marlyn Dougherty Nogyolo Gu, 1

Jone Bodey Con Cong Bui Charles Draper

Norman Barnes Bonnie Burchfield David Duensing K1sm1t

Richard Beenblossom Kenneth Buresh Azim Ebrahim Trang Thi

Amy Bellinghausen Judith Burns Thomas Eno Todd Hobbs

Joe Benak David Col dwell Kristi e Enyeart 0OVld Humph rey Sean Lingard

Cynthia Be rsche,d Kenneth Campbe ll Gertrude Felton Potnc10 Hur

Aonold B,lyew Jeon Corey Constance F1ehtner Phu Huynh

Robbin

Lee Wendling-Pep Club. l 0; Student Council. 11; Track. 10; 11; Swimming, 11. Renee A. WiechertHonor Roll.

Anita Williams-Pep Club. 10.

Glenn Williams-French Club. Club. 12; Marching Band, l 0, 11; Symphonic Band, l 0. l l ; Concert Bnad. l 0, 11; Honor Roll. Mcholos Clark WilsonGerman Club. president. l 2 ; French Club, 12; Mummers. l 0; Student Council. l 0; Orchestra; Musical. l l ; Lincoln Youth Symphony. section leader. 12; All-State Viola, 10, 11, 12

Stevie Wilson-Comrades l 0; Steer ing Committee. l 0. l l l 2; Marching Band. l 0. l l l 2; Concert Band. l 0. l l ; Symphonic , l 2; Honor Roll.

Michael Wininger-Prep Jazz. l 0, l l l 2; Varsity Jazz. l 2; Marching Band. l 0. l l 12; Concert Band, l 0. l l ; Symphonic. 12

Mary Wood-Pep Club; Swing Choir.

Crystal Yanak-Swing Choir. l 0; Concert Choir, 11. 12; Soundsation. 11, 12; Linkettes. l l . 12; Musical, l l ; Honor Roll; NMEA All-State Choir. 12

Robert Young-Football. l 0; Intramural Basketb~II, l 0 z

Nancy Zegers-Pep Club. l 0. 11. l 2;Joynite. l 0; Track 10.

Marcelo Zorzolo- Art Club; Model United Nations.

Thersa Zoucha- Linkettes. 12; Pep Club. l 0; L-Club. 12; Tennis l 0. l l; Honor Roll.

Ricky Schmidt Ho1 That Too V1rg1nio Schultz H1eu Quy Tron

Glyrns Scott Hoo '\Igoe Thi Tran

WdliomScott Trang Ouy Tron

Rebecca Sherman Rondy Trunkenoolz

Kenneth Shel1.IJOO(i Peter .Jonderslice

Alon Siegel Amelita Vella Hormozo

Greg Smith Von V1llor reol

Grant Stonge Joel Watt,. Trocy Stork l 1so Wel!rntz

Diano Stric k land J1mWh1tted

M ichael Stuart Tonya Wiles

R1( k y Stump Jason Williams

Ruther

rd M ichelle Binder Enc Carlis le

Cori o Styles Gregor y Wiltshire

Shown Tafoya lonshe lle W,mes

~!Y::,ry Teater M ichael W1rnnger

Monette Teater Condoce W1tt<;truck

Susan Tomhn5()( 1 Robert Young

•Senior Bios- l 05

While Student Council member Shelly Loos helps by ringing her bell. Gregg Peterson he lps the Sa lvation Army by " pitching in"

Singing her heart out, Angie Carver expresses her feelings

Unique fashion rips through wardrobe

What a feeling! What a feeling to wear torn up sweat-shirts! let's show those shoulders!

This is what happened a t Lincoln High in 1984 . The new thing was, " Dress like that lady in Flashdance! " And, students did . Junior Audra Borgman says she dresses likeJennifer Beal because , " It's comfortable . I like the way I look in the sweatshirts ." Audra sa id she

hasn ' t even seen the movie Flashdance She just likes the clothing . Whether she has seen the movie or not , Audra tears her own clothes , and she seems to enjoy i t ! It seems that Audra i sn't the only person with that " Flashdance Feeling!" Many people wer e Jennifer Beal " Man iacs" th is year!

Showing off her new breed clothes, Audra Bo rgman catches t hat " Floshdonce " spirit

Tamera

Boredom in class leads to twisted hair

Top.

Top. Top. Rattle. Rattle. Rattle. Those irritating sounds were enough to set morn; student's teeth on edge, and disrupt class. Although unknowingly, a nervous hobi t of a students sitting in class caused others to go crazy as they dealt with the distraction

Senior Anita Williams felt •that one of the worst di stractions was when students whispered in class. She thought that it was rude to the teacher and interrupted the class.

Williams also noticed other irritating habits. such as when students topped the desk, or ployed with the hair of the person in front of them.

Nervousness was the main reason behind such behavior. Williams felt.

"It's just a nervous reaction." she said. "It's usually worse when students ore sophomores. but by the ti me they're seniors, they don't do it as much .

Finding something more interesting than composition , M a rio Acosto and St ephanie Coles conve rse du r ing class.

Trisha

Posters provide information, decoration

OYNIGHT '84-$2.00 OR YOUR LHS ACTIVITY TICKET! JANUARY 25, 7:00 p m BE THERE! ALL SCHOOL MIGRATION TO FREMONT!

JINWIY LOVES MARY!!

These were just some of the posters that covered the hallways of Lincoln High this year

Why are they there? Jun ior Shelly Loos explained •"The signs are there to inform people of the happenings in school. Students should read them ."

But , Melinda Harre said they have to look good before people will read them. •The posters have to be 'eye -catchers', so they will attract the students' atten~ tion. "

Junior Chris Wing agrees with this idea. "Usually, I don't read the posters , " he said " Most of the time they are really boring, unless they look good, then they catch my eye and I read them ··

Brightening the hallways, Eli za b e t h Price shows off he r St udent Coun cil po

Pleased with her new purchase. Louro Steinke prepares to en_Joy her Gummi Bears.

Spending what few minutes she hos; Luci Jellum makes use of it with her fr ien ds

Julie Kromer

Pennv Krieger

Scott Krueger

Jeffrev Kuzelko

David Lomb

Julie Lomb

Jodi Lammers

Aod Lone

Mork Longenberg

Timothv Langston

Trov LoPointe

Mike Lawless

Debro Lawson

Thi Lo Le

Ouv Nghio Le

Phuon Le

Ai Le

John Lebsock

Lony Lekai

Eric Lemke

Rolin Lemon

Kimberli_, Lewis

Deane Liekhus

Tracv Lightbodt,1

Down linden

Patricia Long

Jomes Lungan

Russ Loos

Shellv Loos

Matthew Love

Frederick Lowell

Morion Lozano

Russell Luben

Julie Maahs

Ct,1nthia Mack

Diane Magnuson

Thanh Loi Mai

Bernadette Moinelli

Kristi Malhoit

TrovMolone

Krik Melzer

Pham Mon

Billie Morham

Amv Marquez

Laura Morr

Timothv Masters

Paul Matusiak

Matusiak- l l l

Raising money leads to difficult projects

Dery year the Junior Steering Committee pays for the Junior-Senior Prom at the end of the year. " For the 1984 Prom we hove to raise about two thousand dollars," said Junior Steer ing Treasurer Jenny Thornton. "We've been hovi ng nl!merous fundraising projects so we con raise enough money for the Prom."

Various projects this year were selling candy, jewelry, and also a car wash in the spring. They even sold concessions at basketball games.

As for profits from the Bos-

ketboll games, Counselor Mrs Dionne Leggiodro, sponsor for the Committee, stated , "We get all profits o~er coricession stand expenses. " Mrs. Leggiodro said that raising money is very hard. •' We shoot for $2000 but we usually only get $ l 8000$1900," she said. Ticket soles at the do~x usually make up the extra ·'

As for fund-raising in general, Mrs Leggiodro said, "It's a thorn in every organization's side."

Attempting to raise money, the Sophomore Steer ing Committee sells cookies coke. and brownies at their bake sole.

Teresa Overhault

Greg Palmer

Bonnie Pape

Jeffrey Parrish

Angie Parsons

Tamara Parsons

Diane Paulick

Tracey Paulsen

Jahn Payne

Salvador Perez

Gregg Peterson Jill Peterson

Mike Peterson

Donn Pettit

Bot Van Pham - David Phillips

Diane Phillips

Johnna Pierce

Jahn Pierson

Mary Pitcock

Debbie Placek

Dennis Plachy

AogerPoe

Lisa Poffenberger

Rebbecca Polivka

Valerie Polivka

Stephen Pompeo

Jana Pope

Brian Potter

Myra Powell

Ronald Przybylski

Samuel Pulec

Robert Pytko

Linda Quarells

Christopher Quick

Jeffrey Randall

Donald Rangel

Jahn Rapp

Kayla Rappl

William Rasp

Robin Rathjen

Melanie Reece

Diane Reed

Anthony Aeichwaldt

Koria Reynolds

Bret Riecke

Christen Riggert

Richard Allinger

Report card's usefulnes is questioned

The Lincoln Public Schools I progress report , more familiarly known as the report cord, mode a cameo appearance in student's homes every n ine weeks this year

The Lincoln Public Schools spent thousands of dollars every quarter printing up report cords for the students to let them know about their grades. The students could hove easily asked their teachers for their grades at the end of each quarter.

" Report cords function the some way as a m id-quarter report," said junior Kirk Molzer. "If parents see directly how you ' re doing, they might push you harder and, ' consequently, you might get better grades next time It's an incentive. Besides, " continued Malzer, "It's easier for teachers to submit all their grades to the office than to tell each individual student. ' '

As the joyful smile shows, Kirk M al zer is pleasantly surp rised with his g rade report.

Molzer.

Defying the rules , Angie Carver sneaks food from her locker •

Although Koren Gross appears to be writing a paper, she ' s actually writing a note!

As Kristin Jenkins demonstrates, Walkmans plav a big role in manv students lives.

Curious as to what new announcements ore up, Chris Rosemori looks over the cafeteria bulletin board.

Lacev's Quack game makes headlines

Quack!

To. that wasn't a sound effect from ''On Golden Pond". nor was it a physician's insult. Rather. it's the name of a new game, a computer game. developed by Lincoln High sophomore David Lacey.

"The object of the game," said Lacey, "is to survive as long as possible. while racking up points as you go. You're sitting in a boat in the middle of a lake. Ducks swim toward you from shore and 1f they touch the boat you're

dead. You're given a club to hit the ducks. but you also have to keep the periodic rainstorms off of you with an umbrella."

David has already sold the rightstohis ''Quack" program to Compute Magazine. and if it's made into computer software he'll receive royalties from the profits.

''I've got some other programs." said Lacey. "but I haven't sent them in yet. I'm hoping to make money on them too."

Another Lincoln High job well done.

Running through a program, David Locey makes some changes 1n h,s data

Snow days are welcomed bl., students

"Due to the cold temperature and the bad roads. the Lincoln Public Schools will not hove school tomorrow!"

What happens when students hear this announcement on the radio? Well. first. a crowd of cheers sends on uproar through the city of Lincoln! But. then. the students settle down enough to start planning what they will do on their snow day. Sleeping late the next morning appeals to almost every student. However. some parents tend to woke them up early anyway so they

con help shovel the driveway!

Watching soap operas. one ofter another, is an often activity on snow days. "General Hospital" and "The Young and the Restless" seem to be among the top choices.

Coralette Damme. a sophomore. summed it up well in one sentence. "I sleep until noon. watch my soaps. clean house. and bake."

However. it's kind of depressing when the students hove to go back to school the next day. But, look on the bright side, what if school was held during the summer?

Snow days. according to Corolette Damme. ore often planned around the television set.

Dukey Kalkwarf

Brenda Kolnins

Everett

Doug

Michael

Tracy Klawonn

Stacey Knopp

Alan Kokes Kippard Koll Tom Kopersky

Tracey Lothem

Dan Lautenbach Viet Quoc Le

Michelle Lebsock

Amy Lee

Bill Lemay

Nhadine Leung

Monique Lewis

Sean Lingard

Angela Lockman

Debra Lococo

Julie Loftin

Kora Lostroh

Dale Lovelace

Fred Lozano

Cynthia Luben Josie Ludwig Diane Lundquist

Curt Lyons

Bruce Madison

Mora Mam nm Marchand ShawnMa™el

Cornhuskers fans don't provoke Ann

Driving past Ann Osborne's house on a Sunday o~ernoon, you might see her out ploying a challenging game of basketball with her father, Tom Osborne. the coach of the Nebraska football Cornhuskers.

What other kinds of things do the Osborne family do together? "We sometimes go to movies together. and we ploy tennis o lot in the summer." Ann explained. Ann. herself. ploys the piano. and hos been toking lessons for about five years. She also loves to ploy bas-

122-Kalkwarf

ketboll in front of their house. as does her father. If the millions of Nebraska Cornhusker fans ever bothered Ann in any way. she hides the fact well! She confessed. "Sometimes when we go out to eat. people will walk over to our table and ask dad for his autograph. We just laugh about it! It never bothers me most of the time. but some people want to get to know me just because I'm an Osborne! But. 1•m not just an Osborne. I'm "me."

Looking good in her stylish hat, r1nn Osborne stands oroud

"Please let that poss be for me!" soys Robert Mosey as on office assistant wolks 1n.

The Trop icol Dance on December 22; tends to make oeoole a little uJ1ld!

Mitchell Mori<ussen

Jill Mortin

Patricio Mortin

Sarah Mortin

Troy Mortin

Manuel Mortinez

Cynthia Mason

Gregg Mostero

Barbaro Mathias

Regino Moyes

Dawn Maynord

Dee McColl

Ed McCue

UzMcCue

Robert McCollough

Lynn McFarbund

Steve McGinnis

Kori McGuire

Bab Mcilvain

Shawna McKinney

Jomes McShone

Bivon McWilliams

Jon McWilliams

Donna Medley

Tony Menard

Molly Men.uick

Eric Mesner

Lisa Metcalf

Martha Meza

Kelly Michaelson

Patti Milbourn

Ben Miller

Jennifer Miller

Ke i th Miller

Kelly Miller

Stephanie Miller

Randy Miner

Tino Mogle

Michael Mohr

Leigh Monroe

Ladonna Montgomen,,

Jeff Moody

Kevin Moore

Rhonda Moore

Silvia Moron

Aon Morris

Kevin Morrow

Michael Morrow

Examining her lasagna , Julie Grenlin hurries to finish her lunch

Discovering that 'Teen really does hove o center -fold. Denise Bo ker gapes open -mouthed

Talking time limit-is 5 minutes enough?

'The bell rings to end class I and the room is empty within seconds. Why not? There's only five minutes to get to the lockers. struggle with the masses in the halls. climb stairs, get to class. and most importantly. talk to friends.

Most important? Well. according to sophomores Lisa Hildenbrand and Lissy DeGrazia. the talking between classes was an essential part of their social lives.

• ' We talk about what we· re doing for the weekend. " DeGrazia said.

"And what we're gonna

wear." added Hildenbrand. Of course. they talked aoout the gut;1s they liked and. more importantly. talked to the guys they liked.

DeGrazia thought that five minutes really wasn ' t long enough However. DeGrazia was easily persuaded by Hildenbrand that five minutes was plenty of time.

So. that five minutes between each class seems to be satisfactory for getting the important things done between classes But undoubtedly. ~he classrooms will always clear very quickly.

laura Pope

Fronk Poskochil

Craig Pounds

Julie Prange

Aickv Preis

Elizabeth Price

Dawn Pries

Shoun Province

David Prue

Gregg Pulse

Scott Pulse

Leon Aanev

Delores Rangel

Dionne Aatzsloff

Kristi Reed

Christi Aeid

Darin Reinke

Dorta Reiswig

Paul Aemmenga

nna Aempter

Steve Aexroth

Amv Aeznv

Dan Richards

Leslie Richards

Chortes Ricketts

Richard Ricketts

Richard Riggins

Kim Aobv

Sherrv Rogers

Douglas Ache

Jodi Aass

April Aoth

Chris Aazmorin

Lori Auble

Connie Autt

Todd Avchecky

Robert Samson

Anita Sarate

Susan Scanlon

Randall Scdoris

Jeff Schmalken

Barbara Schmidt

Aonell Schneider

Doug Scholl

Tammy Schuerman

Aon Schworte

Donna Schwinder

Jav Scott

Scott- 125

Talking Is not the only thing that goes on between classes as shown by Amy Fongmier and Bryon Guem

Margaret

Patricia

Rochelle

Lottie follows in father's footsteps

"Moy I hove your attention please? There hos been a fire reported in the hotel. Please evacuate quickly!"

This was heard over the loudspeaker many times on December 18, while the Are alarms were being tested at the new Cornhusker Hotel.

Sophomore Lottie Green. whose father is the manager at the Cornhusker, lives on the third floor of the hotel and was startled many times by the false announcements.

"It is kind of scan; when you hear that announcement at 5:00 in the morning instead 126-Scott

of your alarm clock!" she explained.

When asked if there ore any negative points about being the "managers' daughter," Lottie answered truthfu II y, "Well, I hove to remember the names of al I these people who my dad works with. It's kind of embarrassing when someone remembers me, but I don't remember them!"

Lottie works in the hotel, too. She checks coots, busses tables, and hopes to work in the gift shop You know what they soy like father, like daughter!

featured In the Uncoln Journal and Star, Lottie Green holds up an article about " The Manager's Daughter" ,

Glancing at pictures, Victor Rehrig and Pot Perez stop at the picture showcases by the cafeteria.

Doing a Student Council "duty ", Don Sweeny puts letters up on the marquee.

Mike Stuart Marla Styles

Tamara Swale

Tracy Swanda

Jami Swanson

Dan Sweeney

Vicki Sydik

Norman Tallman

Michelle Tannahill

Mary Teater

Christine Tetherow

Misty Thomason

James Thompson

Jeanne Thompson

Mike Thompson

Steve Thompson

Steve Throne

Kelly Tiff

Paul Tl:;dale

Sue Tomlinson

Scott Tontegode

Craig Toombs

An Van Tran

Binh Tran

Don TranKonah Tron

Trocy Travis

Helde Treljs

Annette Truax

Scott Trumbley

Tuan Bae Tu

Jennifer Tubbs

Kendra Tubbs

DamyTucker

Tammy Tucker

Petrina Turner

Wendy Tussing

Dawn Valenti

Jill Van Kekerlx

Doug Vance

Paula Vilda

Aorlne Villarreal

Laurene Villarreal

Jon Virus

Michael Visger

Terry Vogeltanz

Matthew Waechter

Mellissa Waechter

Aichard

Aandall

Scott Wrobliski

nm Zegers

Barbara Zenor

Wanting to hear some music to work by, Jodi Ross gets reody for her next class.

Playing some old classics, Jill Van Kekerix tools on the ivories in the music room

Preparing for a test , Trudie Hingst and Connie Rutt review their notes.

As ManJ Gillespie looks on, Mr. Hute tokes o temperature reading in photography

Hhodijah Abdullah, Math

Susan AvenJ, Inst. Resources

Louise Bailev. Home Ee.

Anne Baker, Concessions

Michael Baker, Inst. Aesources

Janet Bates, P.E.

Jeff Bayer. Soc Studies

t<av Bell, Office

Lori Bratt, Aide

Doris erown. Home Ee.

John Bruce, Media

Mark 8nJOn, Soc. Studies

Hathleen f3rvont, Eng.

Robert Buckner, Inst Aesovrces

francis Beull, Math

Him Burkhardt, Drama

Carol Sue Coin. Eng.

Jock Conoll, Inst. Aesovrces

Joel Christiansen, Inst. Resources

Thomas Christie, Soc. Studies

Robert Compton, Science

GanJ Corneer, Ind. Ed.

Gene Cotter, Guidance

Jon Cox. Media

Susan Cox. Inst. Resources

Undo Crump, Science

Jeannette Davis, Office

Don Dean, Asst. Prine.

Debbie Defrain, Music

Bettv Dorsev. Attendance

John Dudlev. Guidance

Robert Edwards, Inst. Resources

Carol Epp. Nurse

Lora Evans, tnst. Resources

Hathv Evasco, Inst. Aesovrces

Aov Fallsteod, P.E

Dutch Achthorn, Eng

loPointe assists in dealing with system

Wheno Native American at LHS hos o problem or o question, they had someone to tum to, who understood them and cored. This person is""-· Jomes LoPointe. coordinator of the LPS' Native American Program.

A Native American himself, LaPointe said that his job is much like o counselor's, but specialized for Native Americans. All of his students hod their own counselors, but if they needed special help, or a person that could understand them better. they turned to LaPointe.

It didn't seem to matter to LoPointe what the student needed. he helped in every way he could.

"I work with them with their needs. or counseling a personal problem." LaPointe stated. "Whatever they need, whether it's material or emotional, I'll get it for them.

LaPointe not only assisted Native Americans, but also staff members that might

Helen Flanagan. Business

Michael Fultz, Inst Resources

Susan Glissman, Inst. Resources

Carolynn Goodwin. Eng. Jeon Grainger. Eng. Merrell Grant. Eng. Ruby Grell, Guidance

Patricio Griffith. Inst Resources

Leonard Homso, Inst Resources

Jill Hanshew, for Language

Terrell Hanshew, for Language

Roy Henning, Eng. B. J Hirt, Science

Agnes Hoepker, Aide

Koy Hovermale, Inst Resources

Alma Howdeshell. Guidance

Joan Huffer. Science

Darrell Hute, Art Rochel Janney, Inst. Resources

Alden Johnson, Soc Studies

Lee Johnson, Eng.

Lindo Johnson, Inst. Eng

Charles Jones, Vice-princ. Koren Jones. Eng. William Jordon , Ind. Ed. Rose Kastl. Home Ee. Bill Kechely Inst. Resources

Judy Keller, Eng.

have hod questions concerning the Indian culture. If o staff member wondered what the best approach was to a certain situation concerning a Native American, LaPointe made himself ovai Iable to answer any questions.

Working with the Lincoln Indian Center, and in the Indian Community. LaPointe tried to utilize his skills of helping the Native Americans feel comfortable with their heritage and others to understand it. He felt that he was placed at Lincoln High because approximately 90 percent of the high school age Native American students attend LHS.

According to LoPointe. one of the most important reasons for his job is to help the Native Americans fit in.

"I think the Native Americans see me as some one who they can trust and understand to help them in dealing with the system," he said.

Always making himself ovoilable for questions. rw James LoPo inte listens to o student.

Organizing a cl ass discussion is one of the many responsibilities of

l ook ing over a story for the Advocate, Ms Carolynn Goodwin prepares to offer a student some editing advice

Judi., Kirsch Inst Resources

June Klein, Guidance

Cathi., Knight, Eng.

Eric Knoll , Ind. Ed

Rick Koenig. Soc Studies

Rosalie Kotwas. Art

Alice Kruse, Register

Ruth Kupfer. Eng.

Jim Lafollette , Inst. Resources

James LaPointe. Guidance

Mary Larsen. Attendance

Carole Leever, Media

Dianne Leggiodro, Guidance •

Mary Beth Lehmanowsky, Guidance

Susan Lemons, Inst. Resources

Max Uen, Drivers Ed.

Barbara LuedemaM, Music

Susan Mallum, Media

Wave Marcsisak. Office

Jereldine Mays, Home Ee.

Robin McCleery , Inst. Resources

Deb McKinnev Aide

Alice McPhearson, Aide

Marian Marrison, Inst. Resources

Marvin Mueller, P. E.

Bill Mi.,ers. Business

Sam Nelson, Principle

Billene Nemec, Inst. Resources

Mr Curt Ratliff.

Cooks, (Front Aow) Jo n Mulligan. Jeon Mc Co nn. Ello Linden. Ginny Hudson. M arsha Ada mson , Dorothy Woodward. Dorthy Goods (Back Aow) Sue Cly mer. Phyllis Cox, Eileen Comer. Pearl Johnson. M ory Ann Hultstrond. Not Picture d : Jone Bee tem.

Don Olsen, Math

Teri Ourada, Inst. Resources

Tom Pappas, Health

Richard Patterson, Guidance

Trudy Perkins. Inst. Resources

Barbara Phalen. Guidance

Alice Philippi, Inst. Resources

Margaret Prey, Aide

Stephen Quiring, Math

Marvin Radar, Inst. Resources

Curt Ratliff, Eng.

Kathy Raymer, Asst. Prin.

Mary Reiman, Media

Anita Aoss, Art

Marjorie Sawin, Media

Kay Sayre. Home Ee.

Twila Schafer, Inst. Resources

Shirley Scheer, for. Lang.

Velda Schmidt. Aide

Jane Schrage, Office

Bonnie Schrader, Inst. Resources

George Sedlacek, Art

Bill Selmon, Inst. Resources

Judy Sexton, Office

Mark Shearer. Science

Harold Simpson, Science

Melvin Simpson, Science

Joe Skutchan. Music

Mr. Ulrich honored, flattered by ~up~rt

"LJou never know. when T you teach. what the real rewords ore going to be. I guess one of the benefits of working at LHS is the kids and staffs' response to me when I needed them

Mr. John Ulrich. former LHS bond director, mode that statement not long ofter surgery in November of 1983. Many fundraisers were held in on attempt to help cover some of the costs of very expensive heart surgery.

··I was most appreciative. The efforts took a lot of financial worries out of the surgery so my family and I could concentrate on the importon~ thing. getting well," he said.

Mr. Ulrich also felt that much of a recovery from illness is mental, and it helped to know that so many people were pulling for him. He said it gave him a lot of reason to work his hardest to recover.

Mr. Ulrich. affectionately nicknamed "Ace". recalled one cord he got. It was a large. homemade cord. with

the picture of a stadium drown on it. In the stands. there was a section that said 'bond'. a section for the Lincoln Youth Symphony. a section for teachers. a section for the student body and many other sections. And every section was rooting for Mr. Ulrich. So he felt obligated not to sit around and feel sorry for himself. Just a month ofter such extensive surgery. he was on a walking program to increase his strength. He and his doctor thought that by late spring of 1984. just six months after survery, Mr. Ulrich should be up to the highest level of strength possible.

There was always so much to do and so many thank you notes to write that time really seemed to be flying for Mr. Ulrich. He just wonted everyone to know how he felt.

I'm incredibly honored and Aattered that kids and people would do this for me." he said.

Relaxing at home, former LHS bond director John Ulnch expresses thanks shortly after his November surgery

Collecting his thoughts, Mr. Christie pauses between podiums.

Explaining ci complicated rhythm, Mr. Jungck uses the " watch-the-bouncing-baton" technique effectively.

Harold Slaight, Drivers Ed.

Beverly Smith, Aide

Jim Sommers, Ath. Dir

Molly Spinar. for. Long.

LeEtto Sprockling, Science

Leander Stachura. Ind Ed.

Opal Stoehr. P. E.

Harvey Stoner. Moth

Jim Stork, Soc Studies

Judy Strand, Inst Resources

Norma Sturgeon, for. Long.

Ann Sughroue, Aide

Arthur Sutfin, Ind. Ed.

lorraine Sutton, Moth

Corl Torlowski, Guidance

Aoss Tegeler, Soc . Studies

Christy Tisdale, Inst. Resources

Arlyn Uhrmacher, Inc. Ed

Jan VanArsdall, Office

Deb VonDusen, Moth

Jerel Welker. Moth

LeAnn Westling. Aide

Robert White, Soc. Studies

Lourie Wiegert, Business

Christina Wiles, Aide

Suzanne Williams, Inst. Resources

Sondra Wink, Business

Nancy Wolfe, Business

Nathan Woods, Aide

Eli Zietz, Eng.

Bill Zuspan, Soc. Studies

Custodians, (Front Aow) Joy Kirkpatrick, Kenny Dosher. Tommy Thompson , Sean Cro~. Pam Aldrich, John White, Bob Jones. Mory Peter (Sock Aow) Louie Homes. George Steer. John Young, Eddie Kubicek, Bill Brown, Ed Engblom, Chuck Hansen.

o thea nationa otio • report to 1:h r is 0asic0Hy abou and lso what: nee(:js to h0ppe • EOl:IGli.

s some of. ~eseAeeds ore. Sti (;)ts, ~~heGls ©GGf§)t 1n0rze riger l::t eXt)ectetionQ M re l:ime 5h0 I

are ri Rr@poc: . • fi teacl:;\er.s shoul

is teoche Cu gaiost the ing, and better training of teachers,"

inions of t e 18 eople or:e than one and one-half v. included students, teachers, ar;ents. Jhe points that the commission has ort on are the opinions and observations of

e report is also based on

which include: Regardless o ou~ year colleges m1::>st acce

Diversified staff find LHS filled with variety New teachers enhance departments

There was Mrs. Perkins. Mr. I Jungk, Ms. Griffith. Miss Ourada. Mr. Olsen. Ms. Knight. and many others. What do al I these people have in common? They were all new teachers to Lincoln High in the 1983-84 school year.

Ms. Cathy Knight. a new English teacher said. 'Tve wanted to be a teacher ever since elementary school. I always liked school." Ms Knight felt that Lincoln High could be. ''rep-esertedrraeinthecarmn ity. Some community projects would help Lincoln High's image be changed for the better.''

Mrs. Trudy Perkins was a new marketing teacher this year She said she teaches because. "I want to make a difference in someone's life. I

want to make students aware of their opportunities." Mrs. Perkins said she decided to teach at Lincoln High because there are only three marketing programs and Lincoln High had one of them I just love to teach marketing.··

Wendy Ranck. a senior student of Mrs. Perkins' said of her teachers. "She ' s a very understanding teacher. she understands kids."

Mr Don Olsen. a new math teacher said he liked teaching at Lincoln High because. " I like the wide variety here. I also did some of my student teaching here. so I was somewhat Forni Iior with the surroundi ngs." When he talked of his students. he said, "They teach me more and more every day . I'm still learniog a lot!"

Miss Theresa Ourada. a sc ience, health. and resource class instructor. said she teaches because. " I enjoy working with people. I hove a way to teach so the kids learn a lot. I also feel I am easy to get along with. "

Miss Ourada said that if she could change anything about Lincoln High she would. "Use strong discipline on the students. but make sure they knew the reason for this discipline."

Whether they went to Lincoln High or chose Lincoln High. the new teachers of the 198384 school year come from many different walks of life As Ms. Knight said of her way. being persistent to Lincoln · High. "I kept calling and calling unti I they offered me the job.··

Interpreting the latest novel, American Lit teacher Ms Kn i ght states her views

Managing her class, the new Marketing teacher fws Perkins sets an example for the students

Calculating the latest figures, Moth teacher Mr. Olsen finds the answers to the new assignment

Sponsoring the Pomalinks. Miss Ourada advises the dri ll team

Directing the band. new bond instructor tw. Jungk rehearses with his bond

Helping with the conducting is just one of the many tasks assistant bond director Mr Olmsted hos.

Obviously, Mrs Fisher ' s bock must be turned away from the class!

Telling jokes i s much more fun than classwork to

Ro l in Lemon

Inconspicuously, Kip Yeockly posses Michelle Wyl i e a note hoping that Mrs Sprockling won ' t notice

Enjoying her ml<HXly snack, Becky Routh eats during class

If distracting a teacher doesn't work, then sleep is sometimes the on l y answer.

Distracting a teacher isn't always easy!

Passing the many hours in classes

"Distraction" seems to be the answer to "helping" a teacher forget about homework . . at least for a while!

"What do you think about the nuclear freeze?" o~en sent •many teachers into a longwinded discussion. The result? Occasionally, the teacher forgot to pick up the Algebra assignment the relieved students didn't have time to Anish!

However, senior Jason Becker, an all-time pro at distracting teachers, felt differently. "I just do it to get attention." He said, "It's not always positive attention ... but it is attention!"

It's not always easy to distract a teacher, but some, on the other hand, can be distracted very easily!

Mrs. LeEtto Sprackling, for instance, didn't always have her mind o.n chemistry! ··1 guess

I hove on abstract mind." she said. "I see things that ore indirectly related to what we ore talking about, so I bring it in the discussion."

Then those things indirectly relate to other things, and so on and so on. Until finally, the classes ended up talking about how to build a doghouse with one hand tied behind vour bock!

"When people ask on irrelevant question, we seem to get off on a tong~nt!" Mrs. Patience Fisher answered, always managing to squeeze in some sort of moth in ·her conversations.

However, teachers were occossionally onnoy~d by students trying to distract them

"If they are content on doing something, they'll usually give me dirty looks, and then I just forget it," Jason Becker con-

fessed, speaking from experience.

"One time," revealed Mrs Fisher. when asked what distract her the most, "I hod a girl in one of my classes who repeated everything I would soy right a~er I said it. I don't know if she needed attention, or what, but it just about drove me crazy."

Mrs. Sprackling disclosed her pet peeves. also. "When a student rotely pays attention, when they ore actively distracting. that really bothers me. That. and gum chewing gets to me. I tell my kids if I con her it, see it, or smell it. it's out of their mouth and in the trash con!"

So, next time a class gets excruciatingly boring, whip out this list of distracting ideas and use them. (Just don't tell the teacher the ideas come from the yearbook!)

Some good reasons to take music and art

The thrill of finding hidden talents

All through time. the artists of the world, successful and unsuccessful al ike have been outcasts. poor and starving. at least during their lives Later. a~er they have died, their work is o~en respected and liked. but during the ir lives their work was o~en highly criticized.

So, what role d id the arts play in students' lives? Or, more particularly, were fine art classes important?

Both Mr George Sedlacek and Mr Joseph Skutckan felt that fine arts were important. Mr Skutchan was the head of the LHS music department and Mr. Sedlacek was the head of the art department.

Everyone is a consumer of the arts, both Mr. Sedlacek and Mr Skutchan agreed . Music and art classes increased the student's awareness of the arts and helped them to decide what they liked. This helped them to be better consumers of the arts. By teaching students what to look for in a painting or

listen for in a concert. the student became a better judge of the arts And the best way to learn was to " tune in " to the point of participating.

Both art and music provide an excel lent psychological outlet. The students mind became taxed in a different sort of way, in a way that most academic classes didn ' t tax the student's mind. The students find that they must use their creativity. must express themselves in a different sort of way than doing worksheets and cramming for tests.

Both Mr Skutchon and Mr. Sedlacek saw reasons why the fine art classes ore token

•'Most students enjoy singing or feel they hove a good voice," Mr. Skutchon observed.

"Since many classes are by audition. it's the student's choice (to take the class)."

Mr. Sedlacek believed that about 90 percent of the students that toke art classes ore there just for the enjoyment.

However. "Art is more than just 'play time', " Mr. Sedlacek said.

He felt that art is a lot of things. which includes making the student a happier person. Art helps students learn more about themselves so the •growth that took place for the students was partly in learning and perfect ing a skill and partly by looking at who they were. It also showed the student what they were capable of doing.

Many things that apply to art apply to music as well. Music classes also help the student discover talents. And mus ic classes give the students an opportunity to display personal talent. according to Mr. Skutchon. And Music Classes taught the students the discipline to display their talents in a public performance.

Music classes also introduce students to forms of music they would not otherwise hove had a chance to hove learned.

Picking his notes. Trevor Bossen and his Bose Guitar ploy on important ro le in jazz bond

Appreciating the fine music of Orchestra. Senior Eric Lipsky rehearses with his cello.

Practicing for their next performance, the concert choir memorizes their music.

Putting on the finishing touches, Trisha Kitchen gets ready to hand in her latest art project.

Drafting is just one of the many classes Mario Nwoogu could toke in the Art Deportmenl

Creotlvitv flows, as art students try to finish their ossignmenl

Boys and girls are separated but not different Math-Science divided by stereotypes

Fordecodes the difference between boys and girls and their relationship to the academic fields of science and moth hove intrigued many scientists and statisticians

There ore many myths concerning these differences, but very few hove octuol ly been proven . Many experts and non-experts, hove argued as to just what these differences ore, if any at all.

There ore quite a few differences, but only some of these ore physiological.

"The only important physical difference," said LHS computer moth teacher Steve Quiring, "between boys and girls is that boys mature foster , and for a year or two their mind is a little more mothemoticoly perceptive. But girls usually catch up by the time they're 16."

"The big difference, " Quiring went on, " is sociologico~. In

the post moth and science hove ben sort of 'off-hands' to women. Some may think that's silly now but it's a stereotype that sti 11 exists.''

It would appear that there is a distinct difference between 'motivation' which is influenced, and ability which isn't.

Moth teacher Mrs. Patience Fisher said that since the abilities in boys and girls ore primarily the some, it's the motivation that makes the real difference.

"A girl who graduates," said Mrs Fisher, "with on engineering degree from the University, on the overage, starts in at a higher pay than a boy. The reason for this is that a girl who goes into engineering is a really top student, because the girl who is not a top student is scored and won't try it. So the female engineers ore excel lent, and the componies ore competing for

them.''

LHS biology teacher Dr. B J. Hirt thought that some of the stereotypes which make girls •and boys differently motivated start in the home

"I would like to soy otherwise," Hirt said, "but here in the real world there is a difference in how the parents see the role of their daughter or son, and as to whether they chould go to school and become the doctor, or get married and hove kids. Again, that's on old stereotype, but, ifwe 'rereolistic, it's still there."

Wi II equality ever be reached between boys and girls in the fields of moth and science? Probably not, statistically speak ing But with the help of parents and the excellent moth-science program at LHS, perhaps the stereotypes wi 11 be reduced to nothing but stories that today ' s generation will tell their grandchildren

Now that Mrs. Patience Fisher hos explained the equation more clear ly senior Jenny Ackerman understands

Hard at~ on moth prob lems juniors

Erin Egon and Debbie Nichols are completely oblivbus to the camera

In biology. the dirty task of disecting a frog befalls senior Garland Gaskins.

Fearful of a disaster. senior Mork Von Kekerix attempts on experiment in chemistrv

Making new acquaintances al I the time junior Shari Hunt trys to communicate with a skel leton in Mr Robert Compton ·s class

Checking his data one lost time. sophomore Tom Koperski prepares to produce some computer art of his own

Second languages help teach English Foreign languages work together

" F oreign languages help make a foreign language student more aware of his or her English language," said foreign language department head Mrs. Jill Hanshew. "It also helps students to learnthe structure _ of the English language."

On the same subject, English department head Mrs. Merrel I Grant stated, "If a foreign language class studies grammatical structure, then it is a help in understanding grammatical forms." She also felt that. "When sentence structure varied. this study helps the English student to form a comparison of sentence structures."

BretJergens. a junior German and English student said, "German has helped me because we had to review the English things first."

"When asked why he took German over Spanish or French he replied that he had his own personal preference because he felt German was more unique. Also, someday

he wants to go to Germany. "I feel that foreign language classes should be required for most students at an early age," said Mrs. Grant. "Students should 'grow up' with a language."

Mrs. Hanshew doesn't feel exactly the same, but she does feel it would help to start early. "Every student doesn't hove the ability for a foreign language," she said.

··If everyone hod to take it, it would weaken the program. If foreign languages were required, there would be a need for many more teachers. There just aren't eno!-)gh well-trained foreign language teachers right now."

As in Vol. 66 of Hispaia, a Spanish teaching journal, RichordV. Teschner writes that "Of the 922,919 seniors that took the SAT test in 198 l. 13.6 percent hod taken no foreign language. For this group the mean score on the verbal test was 366; math 409.

Students compared with

three years of a foreign language had 4 50 verbal and 496 moth. "Of course these ore just overages, but comparisons show a considerable advantage for foreign language students.

"Starting next year, foreign language students ore going to be required to hove passed ninth grade English," Mrs. Hanshew said. "Students need to hove some understanding of English before they can master a foreign language.

Both teachers feel that college bound students should take a foreign language. Mrs. Grant said, "World boundori es draw people closer together especially in a hightech age; if cultures ore to become ossimi lated, then the knowledge of the language barriers is important.

Mrs. Grant also feels that in todays' world it is important to understand more than one language. "It is important for al I students to hove the opportunity to take a foreign language."

Paying attention In class, juniors Jill Peterson. Danae Keys, and senior Don Kitsmiller concentrate on their journalism.

Using visual aids con be of help in junior Soro Korte's English class.

Studying a second language other than French, Germon or Spanish, Mora Mom works on his English as a Second Language homework

Improvisations are just a small port of Drama students Kelly Mi lier. Kirk Molzer and Poul Yelick's lives.

Trying to get the most out of her Brit. Lit notes, junior Angie Guildner shares them with Chris Toby

Comprehending her second language, junior Angie Carver uses the audio lob to study Spanish Memorizing a language is something

Determination and strength is demonstrated

Ploying with a "hole in her paddle". Bedly Gottsleben attempts to hit the ping pong boll.

Specific courses dubbed "schedule-fillers"

.Some classes singled out as "pud"

"Why toke all those tough classes? You could toke some pud classes, like tennis. or pottery or basic woodworking!"

Physical education. home economics. and industrial arts ore always referred to as "the pud classes." However. is this label fair?

··Most of the students toke industrial arts to learn the ski 11," said Mr. Arlin Uhrmacher. head of the industrial arts deportment.

fflr. MoNMueller agrees with Mr. Uhrmacher as does Mrs. Kathleen Sayre. Mr. Mueller is the head of the physical education deportment. Mrs. Sayre is the head of the home economics deportment.

All three teachers feel that their deportment hos a lot to offer and that students gain many skills in toking these classes.

Mr. Mueller offers four main reasons why P.E. classes ore more than just schedule-A Ilers.

1) From studies. there is a Mr. Uhrmacher cited a few of direct relationship between the beneAts of toking industrioi the amount of time spent in arts. These benefits include physical activity and attention - the facts that industrial arts span in classrooms. "Kids who • provide a good source of ore active during the day learn training for the vocotionol-orifaster." Mueller said. ented student. In fact many

2) The students own health students con go straight into and physical fitness ore a career with no further or improved. very little more training.

3) Social skills ore learned Also. industrial arts con give in P. E. that oren 't learned any- students a very fulA 11 ing hobby where else. now, and later in life.

4) It's important to learn as So these three deportments much as possible about toking actually offer classes that ore core of your body. worth toking. Teachers agree; Likewise. Mrs. Sayre explains there ore benefits that con be the importance of home gained by learning to ploy economics. tennis, making a pot on the

"Home economics helps stu- pottery wheel. or making on dents develop knowledge, end-table for the living room . skills and attitudes necessary All of these skills con be for the role of homemaker. valuable by themselves or family member. consumer and because they provide a good wage-earner and for combin- release as a hobby. • ing these roles. So. home So, after examining the economics is kind of on ad- rewords of these so-called h~sive that hol~s a lot of "pud" classes. maybe more things together In terms of studentsotLHSwillbeinclined general living." Mrs. Sayre to drop the unfair label. said

by Preston Butler

Uve entertainment, provided by Lisa Grenemeir. captures a little girl's attention

"l09ks good to mel" Julie Ellis soys to Michelle Wells in a baking clos5

"No, no, nol You do it like this!" Bryon Deloney points out a mistake to a fellow "drafter".

"let's get it straight this time" Tim Meader soys to himself.

Counselors/MA Unit/Media Center work together

Helping make the year successful

"I wanna switch classes!" or "I just can't stand the guy " ore complaints o~en heard by the counselors However. the complaints hove to foll on someone. and counselors seem to get the brunt of them all.

Mr. John Dudley, a counselor who replaced Mrs. Louise Baugher who retired lost year, seems to understand what the students require "In a school this size." he said. "kids, need a place to come and 'let their hair down· so to speak!"

Counselors ore a prized ad• dition to the LHS faculty. Students should be aware of the counselors abilities and toke advantage of theiriliillingness to help out.

One floor down from the

counselors· office, the MR Unit was hard at work learning necessary ski Ils. Even when the kids weren't in the classroom. they were still working hard. practicing for the Olympics!

Every year. the Special Olympics is held Students compete in bowling. swimming, track, and bosketbal I.

And this year a couple of new sports were added to the Ii st: skiing. and soccer.

Mrs. Theresa Ourada. who was in charge of the Olympics , explained how the students enjoyed it "Well. they love it. for one thing, and it teaches them good sportsmanship at the some time. I'm not going to complain "

Speaking of complaints, obso Iute Iy none was heard

about the media center.

"LHS hos one of the best media centers in the notion!" beams Mrs. Marjorie Sawin, who's in charge of the media center.

The Arch ives Room was the biggest add i tion to the media center this year This room contains on alphabetical arrangement of Lincoln High history, ranging from old buttons to Advocates and yearbooks from LHS ' early years. What is the purpose of this room? Mrs. Sawin replied, "To preserve the history of LHS for many years to come ." .

Together the Counselors, the Counselors. the Special Education Deportment. and the Media Center hove contributed to make the year a helpful . special. and a historic one too!

Hard at work, Mrs Dianne Leggiardo is found i n the counse lor' s office

Studying his worii br i ngs on a sm il e to Mr Dick Patterson

Contemplating on a book. Tracy Thompson effective ly uses the med ia center

Punching "info" In the computer, Amy • Del isi patiently waits for a reply.

Enjoying her job, Lisa Hott works in the cafeter ia

Aided by Mrs. Bev Smith, Shelly Gerstensch lager learns how to swim

Junior Tammy Schriner gets set for a speed drill in typing

With a little time remaining in the period senior Kitty Henderson rushes to complete her shorthand assignment

Senior Emma Henrichs gets a lesson in marketing from classmate Julie Kramer

As senior Sherry Burback is aware learn ing to be a good citizen requires some dedication

Career opportunities directly affected by grades Classes easv to take; hard to relate

It was sometimes difficult to directly ( or indirectly) relate the classes students toke with anything in later life. Nearly everyone hos asked the question. "How's this going to help me get a job?"

The social studies and business deportments at LHS were frequently questioned by students as to their importance to someone's education.

The field of business, for instance. was responsible for maintaining the notion's economic structure. This responsibility includes multi-million

dollar corporations buying and selling mega-bucks, and the individual home owner who hos a checkbook to balance and a budget to keep.

Lincoln High social studies teacher and deportment choir Mr. Ross Regeler believed that "knowledge in the social sciences is important.

"For anybody," said Tegele;r. "Who's ever going to do anything of a subsistent nature in their lives, they need to be aware of the fact that there· s a world other than Lincoln. Nebraska. and I think that

global perspectives. which is a required course, teaches just that." He continued, "I think it's also important for people to hove a well-rounded background of their own history. And, certainly, Modern U.S. history emphasizes that aspect of social studies."

Perhaps. if students kept on open mind as to their future. they would see that the required courses at LHS ore here for their own benefit. and hove a direct effect on their career opportunities.

In psychology, junior Susan Wilson Puzzled, sophomore Chad Holdsworth attempts to learn more about human raises a questioning hand behavior

Girls, of all grades, have fun on the grid-iron

Who says girls can't play football?

October 26 1983 The ladies take the field There's no turning bock. .The moment is here! Let's play Powder Puff Football!

•'The Powder Puff game was the First of its kind at Lincoln High ," said jun ior coach Bill "Barry Switzer " Zuspan . " The teams had only eight persons o piece on the field at one time - five linemen and three in the backfield."

There were two different games in the historical event . The sophomores first played the seniors

•'Coach Zuspan had a lot of plays. and we had lots of practice - four times ," said junior Sheila Yeakley about their 42 -0 victory over the sophomores. Alter the ir w in the juniors played the seniors but didn't do so well. losing 0-14.

Kelly Gerner, a member of the senior team. commented about the win " We had speed and we could read their ploys better "

Yeakley said , "We were tired from the first game and we couldn ' t get our plays together as we could with the sophomores ." About histeom in general. Coach Zuspan

had very positive things to say . " The girls were very competitive. They really enjoyed learn ing more about football - it was a good experience "

"I always wanted to play football - at least try i t." Gerner said. ·

Even alter the wins or the losses. just about all the girls said they had fun The First Annual Powder-Puff football game ended with good spirits. good sportsmanship. and the seniors winning it all.

Reviewing strotegv Cooch Bil l " Barry

Lost second planning was important for the junior team.

Switzer" Zuspon carefully prepared his players.

Dressed for the occasion, referee Aldie "C razy legs" Sweeping to the side, the sophomores attempt to Johnson supeNised ploying infractions score.

Players end with improvement

Fumbles destroy dreams

Fumbles. close calls against rivals and exciting wins filled the 1983 season for the 3-6 varsity football team.

According to Coach Harold Simpson the team had a weaker defense and different personality than past years But, Simpson felt, the number of personal accompl i shments , and the team spirit that kept the players from fiving up made the team strong.

Fumbles were a major factor in most of the games Many players felt that it was the fumbles that made them lose the Lincoln Northeast game. Senior Mike Delgado said the Northeast game was disappointing

We just jumbled the ball away , " he said " It put us in deep shock "

Aside of the painful losses, fumbles and weak defense. the team had a lot going for it. Simpson seemed impressed by the improvement that the team accomplished by the end of the season.

"As the season went along we had improved on every aspect," he said . " By the end of the season we were the best as any team before "

Reserves seek knowledge

Spending long hours practicing. psyching up. hearing the er'icouraging crowd roar from the stands. and then lossing by a few points would depress any team But the reserve football team took these things in stride. and played up the games they did win and the experience they gained.

One of the most disappointing games was o 44-0 loss to Lincoln Southeast on

September 29 Jun ior Bob Farber felt tha t Southeast wasn't that much of o better team. but once LHS got behind the Links fel I apart

Cooch Thomas Chr ist ie felt that the team grew throughout the season

"Some people grew in football knowledge ," he said. " others in social and personal skills. and others learned how to respect people.· ·

Sophomores overcome problems

Start ing out the season with little team work. selfishness and drudgery may hove le~ more than o few of the sophomore footbal I players weary of the games ahead

But according to sophomore Kelly Mi Iler. attitudes change as the sophs recorded o 3-3 year

" As the season went on." he said, " We ployed more as o team. not j ust as one ."

The team hod to overcome several let downs however One of them was when two players, John W i son and Vernon Byron both broke their legs in the Lincoln Northeast game on September 22.

Another problem was when the game against Omaha Northwest was cancelled because of rain According to Cooch Thomas Poppas that was a major disappo intment to the team.

But Pappas felt that the team overcome these problems well. He sa id that there were some differences between the 1983 team and the teams of the past.

Varsity football, (front Row) L. Voboril. S. Neemann. 8. Stockman M. Allen, P Hoar; (Second Row} T. Tafoya, R. Loos. V. Buskirk. D. Ullman. R. Davis. L. Emken; (Third Row) D. Bartek. M. Chadd. 8 Christiansen. K. Burback, 5 Franklin: (Bock Aow) M Delgado, T. Molone, 8. Crogg, T Eno, Manager 8. Foust

Varsity Football, (front Row) K. Gilbertson. K. Brooks, K. Bollard. L. Homs, D Jordon: (Second Row) T. Ott, J. Parish, S. Duffy, P. Butler, 8 McWill1oms, Manager M. Daniels: (8ock Row) R. Luben , K. Meyer C. Simms, 8 Sheets. B Forber

·

E\leing his opponent. Preston Butler tokes the initiative.

Aeoring to go. the LHS Varsity Football team tokes the defense.

Aunning for a touchdown. Dorrell Jordon clutches the football

A successful tackle monuevered by Dorrell Jordon.

In

the game against Northeast High, LHS fought to the finish

Reserve Football, (front Aow) J. Long. M. Hayes. P. Remmengo, J. Knipple, J. Drager. C. Bartels. R. Etsle. Student Cooch Wohlers, Cooch T. Christie: (Second Aow) Cooch Hergenrader. S. Lair. T. Mortin, Z. Thompson. J. Hill. J. Amos. S. Davis. E. Smith. R. Connon. Manager J. Tuttle: (Third Aow) A. Scott. M. Charron. E-. Fessler, M. Miller. F. Gossard, A. Gillom. T Burkey, S. Fleharty. G. Palmer; (Back Aow) C. Jensen. E. Harring. G. Peterson. D. D. Jameson. A. Miller, S. Giannolo. B. Goube. S. Krueger.

Sophomore foot:boll. (front Row) E. Kelly , T. Steinhauer. E. Boker, S. Markel, · K Miller M. Block; (Second Row) M Burbach, 8. Bishop, .K. Avery , D. Solberg. T Nennernann; (Bock Aow) Coach Poppas. M Burbach R. Ricketts M Will i ams. Student Coach M. Wood.

Sophomore football, (front Aow) M. Bowden. R. Spoerl. J. Johns, K Neemon. T. Neeley. T. Hermon; (Second Row) R. McCullough, S. Warren, D Richards, J McWillioms. V. Gehrig, 8. LeMoy; (Bock Row) Moooger J. Merriman, T. Burklund. M. Thompson, R. Fox S Howco, Coach Fultz.

Coach Pappas and an injured Greg Palmer carry ice to the dehydrated football team

Volleyballers battle inconsistency

Tea m ha s up s and downs

Th e girls varsity volleyball team under I thedirectionofCcxxh Lana Peterson opened the 1983 season w i th an impressive two game victory over Grand Island.

The following week the Links defeated Beatrice in three games The team at this point already had the longest winning or losing streak that it would see that season.

The weeks that fol lowed were to make up the most erratic. inconsistent season that coach and player alike could remember.

Coach Peterson said that this season ' s "up and down syndrome" was due to inexperience

"The team hod a lot of good wins." said Peterson. "but they also hod some losses that they shouldn't have hod. I think this was probably due to their youngness."

"The team." said Peterson. "was almost all underclassmen except for two seniors this year ."

The varsity team hod a few teamwork conflicts. These were attributed to the many different offenses that they ployed. The players sometimes found it difficult to readjust themselves to a new position ofter a long time on a different port of the court.

Varsity polyer Tommy Waterman wasn't exactly pleased with the season ·s outcome.

• ' We did hove a 'balanced' season. to say the leo?t, but I don't think anyone on the team was satisfied."

"Next year the team should hove a pretty good season." said Waterman. "Almost all of the team will hove hod varsity experience and there won't be much adjustment needed."

Although the varsity volleyball team eventually ranked ninth in the state. their

reputation for winning every other game has earned them the title of the ' on again-off again Links' in the Lin coin Journal-Star

Under the direction of Janet Bates, the LHS reserve team compiled on 8-6 record The highlight of the year was a season ending second place finish at the Lincoln Public Schools' Tournament.

The sophomores competed as a team for the first time ever this year and finished with a 3-10 record. Two wins come against Lincoln East and the third was against Lincoln Northeast.

Varsity Volleyball. (front Row) A. Parsons. V. Brown. J Maxon. J. Johnson. (Bock Aow) Sophomore Cooch T. Ourada, Varsity Cooch L. Pterson. R Carstens, S Hensen. S. Aupperle, T. Waterman. B Poli~o. Assistant Cooch J. Bates.

Reserve Vollevboll, (front Row) M Harre, M. Scott. M. Merwick, B. Routh M. Cuddeford. (BockAow)J Na!ez1nek, D McColl. T. Lightbody. S. Dempsey, ReseNe Cooch J. Bates

Sophomore Volleyball, (Front Row) K. W1ruth. S Sterhng. T. Schuerman. T. Brokhoge, P. Vdda (Back Aow) Sophomore Cooch T. Ourada. H. TretJS. K. Johnson, D. Medley. K. Wait J. Swanson. Head Cooch l Pete;son, University Assistant S. McPhemn

As Paula Vilda looks on , Kelly Johnson bumps a high Jill Nalezinek , Dee McColl and Margaret Scott await a one over the net save as Melinda Ha rr e spikes the bol l to Fremont.

Boys' Cross Country, (Front Row) K. Mrller. J. England. M. Wittstruck. D. Hargrove. A. Samson. (Second Row) R. Holiday. S. Rexroth R. Butler. A. Moxey, R. Soule. C. Wing (Sock Row) W. Pohlmann. T. Voodenack. S. Province. D. Wendling. J. Tidball. M. Howe. D. Hoger.

BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY

Coach: Bob WW. Place

NWY Invitational ................. 8th

Millard South Invitational 6th

Harold Scott Invitational 9th

Fremont (Dual) ................. 2nd Omaha Bryon Invitational ......... 4th York (Dual) ..................... 1st Trans-Nebraska ................. 6th

Millard South/Millard North 2nd LPS ........................... 4th

1st

Runners, coach change goals

Coach pleased with team

"In the post. Cross Country hasn't been a demanding sport . This year we (Cross Country teams) hod high expectations, set our goals early, and placed in the top 50 percent every meet," said Cross Country Cooch Bob White. "We changed our attitude and that helped us."

•'The workouts were hard but Cooch White mode it fun," said junior runner Don Wendling. ;,He really let my own style come out "

Cooch White said of this year and next years teams." This year we hod 23 boys and six girls. Next year we will hove 18 returning boys and two girls that participated in the State Meet returning It looks to be o good year ··

The reseNe teams hod four meets. They

won one of these and placed second in one and third in the remaining two. At the end of the season there was o nonquol i fiers meet" for the people who were not going to participate in the State Meet. As Cooch White put it, "We finished 'overwhelmingly first."'

White also felt there could be improvement for next years teams. "Next year we need to set our goals higher We need to hove emphasis on individuals. but at the some time be o team-oriented team."

Deon Hoggard. o first year junior runner. summed up his reasons for running when he said. "I wonted to toke advantage of high school activities. I wonted to get into sports. I'm really glad I've started to participate."

GIRIS CROSS COUNTRY

Coach: lob Whk

Girts' Cross Country. (front Row) C. Voss S. Korte, C. Swenson (8ock Row) D. Wendhng. K. Brookes. A. Benorden

Making his move, sophomore Shown Province de.shes towards the finish line.

Stretching before a race helps to prevent muscle pul Is

Preparing to compete, junior Sore Korte concentrates on what she is about to do.

Beginning their journey, the Cross Country runners bolt forward

Coach: Mark SheaNr

No "off days'.' for this crowd

Tearn works together

" when one of the team hos an •off day'," Mr. Steve Lococo, assistant coach, explained. "It just makes the good days seem that much better!" According to Coach Lococo, the Lincoln High School Gymnastics· Tearn had very few "off" days this year. "We had a very successful season. The kids were great, their attitudes ore better, and Lincoln High School is going to hove on excel lent gymnastics team next year, too!"

In most ways , people look at gymnastics as an " individual's" sport. In any other sport. such as football, the team works together. They depend on each other. But, in gymnastics it's a little different. It's on individual competition. However, the LHS Gymnastics' Tearn managed to change

that this year.

Becky Boswell, a junior, explained how they did that, "We were very supportive of each other, when someone on the team was performing, we tried to work it so everybody was watching and cheering from the sidelines."

•'We helped each other in a lot of ways, spotting, and supporting each other was a big thing." junior Darrel Wotermeir said. Tommy Knisely, also a junior, stated, "We pulled together in meets to do as best we could as a 'team'."

"And when you go out as a team and do your best, you win as far as I'm concerned, that is!" Cooch Lococo added And they did just that!

Boys' Gvmnostics, (front Row) K. Iran, l)_ Water• meir. J. Jackson; (Second Aow) R Le. 8. Paswaters, D. Treve:rs; (Bock Row) Cooch Shearer. S. Cotter, A. Woll. E. Bennett. Cooch Lococo.

Demonstrotlng true form is Darrell Watermeier

Displaving skill in the pommell horse is Ed Bennett.

Showing deep concentration, Mel i ssa Miller contem- Grace , balance, and courage is exhib i ted by Darby plates her next stunt. Zenor

GIRIS' GYMNASTICS Coach: Mark Sheorar

(front Aow) J. Ackerman M M itle r , T. Kn i se ly D Zenor K. Lostroh, l. Pri ce, 8. Boswe ll: (0ack Aow) A Bre ze nsl-li, N. Leung.

looking discouraged, Chris Day turns to Cooch

We ixelmon for help

Putting a little "spin" on the bo l l is Jordon DeGrozio.

Boys' Tennis. (frontAow) T Bollard. T. Sumovtch. M. Uttle: (Second Row) D. Mutltns. J. DeGroz10. T. Duncoo;(8ockAow)CoochWe1xelmon. C Little. G. Eog!e. J. CompbelL

BOYS' TENNIS Coach: D8nnis w.ialman

Tennis team displays quality Lucky purple shorts?

" L et's work on that serve! " screamed Mr. Denn i s Weixe lmon , coach , to one of his tennis players

But, senior Chr is Doy expla ined , " That's how Cooch Weixelmon gets us to workhe yells at the most opportune times !"

When Don Mullins , also o senior, was asked how he forced himself to work, he simply sa id, "I d idn ' t the Cooch did! " " I did run o pretty rigid schedule , but the kids worked until they were tired, " was Cooch Weixelmon's explanation

However, d i scipline wasn ' t the on l y quality on the list.

Doy believes o tennis player needs more than just discipline to be good at what he or she is doing "A good tennis player needs hand-eye coordination , speed, and purple shorts!" (purple shorts?!)

Don Mullins added another quality , " You hove to be wise You hove to know what you ' re doing and where you're supposed to be on the court .'' •

"I think o tennis player needs to be wellrounded, ploys the sport to the best of his

abil i ty , not necessarily to win, however . Somet imes it's just as good as winn ing, i f not better! I really believe that! " Cooch We ixelmon confessed

Even though the tennis team did lose o few games, o lot was learned and the season was o big success!

"We started out w ith not-too-much experience, but we ended up doing much better than we expected! " Doy revealed , apparently surprised about the season

Mullins , on the other hand , expected they would hove o terri f ic season. " Well , we did really good cons idering LHS post tradit ion " he retorted.

•'Our record was better than other years, and the tenn i s players felt pretty good about the season . I' m pretty proud of' em myself" stated Cooch We ixelmon , obviously pleased about the seasons' turn-out.

" This years' tennis team was the resu lt of o lot of time and hard work put in by the team, " said Cooch Weixelmon.

How was i t that the team hod so much luck? No doubt it was the purp le shorts !

Tennis, for Jim Campbell, con

o p ponen t.

Professional sports cause certain preferences Students stick

It's the middle of the third quarter. The score is 45-3. Who do you root for? Your team of course! What if your team was the one with the "3" score? You'd stick with them no matter what!

Many Lincoln High students felt this way during the 1983-84 school year. Junior Bob Stockman. an avid football Fon. enjoyed watching the Minnesota Vikings football team this season.

"Every year. there ore those great mud and slush games." he said. ''I've liked the Vikings for so long. it's hard to switch. ·

"I like the Miami Dolphins because when I was six my mother bought me some Miami pajamas." said junior John Knipple

with their teams through thick and thin

"I especially liked them when they won the Superbowl. They 've been my team ever since

"My dad always watched football. and I liked their colors," said Russ Miller. "That's why I like the Steelers. I've just grown up with them. The Steelers ore my team."

And what of the USFL-the new league that was started in the spring of 1983?

" The season is too long." said junior Deb Placek. "There is too much football during the year." she said. Bob agreed with Deb. saying. "With two seasons bock to bock. you get tired of football. Everyone knows the NFL is number one.''

Some people enjoyed the new league. "I liked the extra football," said John. "The money is there and that will get the league off the ground."

There are other sports besides football." Deb said. "I lost interest in football after the NFL strike I hdd no real team to begin with. I turned to other sports such as tennis."

"I also like to watch Drag Racing." said Bob. "Especially. Don The Snake' Prudome. he's the best."

If it was football, or tennis. the stock car races. or even hockey. students stuck with their teams through thick and think. in al I their sports! •

Engrossed by the football game, Bob Stoc kman a nd

Jo hn Knipp le visit o n th e latest happenings in the USFL

Pass ing the t ime in class. on anonymous student dreams of her team the Denver Broncos

Read ing about the ir favor ite teams. students con keep up on the latest facts through o number of

Prefe rring t he Phil adelp hi a 76ers , Albert Moxey displays his feelings on the opposition.

Decorating the classroom Rolph Davis posts his preferences for al I to see.

Both teams impress all with effort

Call them a family or class, Links go state-side

Since when? 1959? Yes. it's true. the boys lost won the state basketball tournament in 1959. But, that ' s not to soy they haven't PLAYED in the state tournament!

Lincoln High hos "gone to state" three times in the post five years: 1980. 1981 , and once again in 1984 . "Nobody expected us to win at state." explained senior Steve Sexton "So , we hod nothing to lose and everything to gain-so to speak."

Sophomore Rod Gourdin sold. " It was great just being there; I hope we'll get that for again next year!"

"We were all really kind of hoping for the best-and we mode it! I'm personally very pleased with the season's outcome!" beamed Cooch Alden Johnson. " But. to me. it isn't winning or losing or some kind of contest, it's just on extension of a classroom. A class where you learn to compete. but where it doesn't matter if you win or lose."

The only differences between a classroom and basketball practice. is that. for one thing. the classroom is called a gym. and for another, the teacher is coiled a coach!

''Basketball does toke up some time, as does school," implied junior Albert Moxey

Gourdin agreed. "In order to be on the team. you hove to do your homeworkit's essential."

Then again. there ore a few players who do homework to forget about basketball!

··During the week of the state tourno-

ment. I did my homework just to keep my mind off of the game!" Sexton confessed "Next year," predicted Moxey, "I think we're going to hove a great team, maybe we"II even make it bock to state ... that i s, if we get some height on the team!"

Lincoln High School girls didn't do too shabby themselves! Hoving hod state basketball tournaments only eight years. Lincoln High School girls went to state for their fourth time!

The first year w os in 1977 where they advanced to the semi-finals. They went bock in 1980 and walked away with the Closs A Championship. In 1981, Lincoln High come in second place. and again went to state in 1984

What is the secret of svch success? Cooch Bill Myers knows.

' ' If you work hard at it. and if you work together with the team. you will hove success. No matter what it is. if you work at it you will hove success," he said. "And 1 think we come awfully close to reaching our full potential!"

Sophomore Michelle Cuddeford agreed " We did work very hard. It seemed like all I did was practice basketball and do my homework! No-I did try and get out of doing my homework every once in a while!"

Sonya Aupperle summed it up well. "I'll just soy we were all just one big happy family!"

Cuddeford grinned from ear to ear and said, "We ended up with on eighteen to two record. and we are proud of it!"

And so they should be!

Boys '{orsity Bosketboll. (Front Row) Cooch Myer, J. Harvey. R. Gourd1n. l. Horris. T. Vontz.. Cooch Johnson; (8ock Row) A. Davis. A. Moxey. C. Sirryns. S. Sexton. T. Malone. S. Wise, 8. McWilliams.

BOIS' "4ARSl1Y 8ASKETBAU. Cooch: Alden Johnson

Concentrating hard on his free-throw, Steve Sexton shoots at the 1984 State Tournament.

Defending the basket, Steve Sexton attempts to block Millard South's shot.

Guarding the basket, Sonya Aupperle leaps to hold the other teams · score

42 Girls Varsity 8asketboll, (Front Row) L. Hunter, M. Cuddeford, V. Brown: {Row Two) C. Smidt, R. Carstens. B. Poli\Mo, T. Thompson; (Sack Row) D. Claridge, S. Aupperle M. Hall. T. lightbody. Cooch B. 55 Mt,ters.

"DON 'T EVEN THINK ABOUT MAKING THIS SHOT!" warns on angry opponent from Northeast

"Just a li ttle farther! " Jeff Kuze lko soys to himself while stretching to reach the boll.

Goals set, strived for, achieved

At same time interest, involvement, experience up

" A t the beginning of the year , all of us set specific goals for ourselves. and we strived to achieve those goals by the end of the season. " exp lained the Girls ReseNe Basketball Cooch Mr Kra ig Ander- · son

" I th ink the disappoint ing thing about the season " cont inued Cooch Anderson. " was probably losing to both Southeast and Northeast but we pulled through okay! "

The Girls Reserve team ended the season with on excellent record of 12-4

However on the opposite side of the court, was the Boys ReseNe team. ending w i th another excellent record of n ine games to seven

" I love watching the players improve and ploy together as a team. " said Cooch Bi l l Zuspon. "There ' s nothing that bothers

me more than seeing o player w ith abi lity just sit bock and watch the wor ld go by. not giving i t his all. "

Sophomore Todd Rychecky sa id. " I like to meet new peop le. and basketball i s one way to do that Plus. it gets you more involved in school and it keeps your interest up."

" If you wont to ploy basketball in school. you'll work harder in the academic area That's what I think. anyway." stated Steve Throne also a sophomo re.

" Cooch Zuspon did one great job in coaching this year," added Rychecky. " He held the team together and worked us hard a t the same time. "

"Well," Cooch Zuspon said " we started out the year with only three players that hod winning experience. and we ended the year with eleven !"

Girts Reserve Basketball. {front Row) J. Nof ez ine. S Korte. M. Scott M. Harre; (Bock Aow) L Atkinson. S Hansen. A. O sbourn. D Mc Coll, L. Jellum. Coo ch K. Anderson

Boys Reserve Basketball, (front Aow) C. Johnso n. R Gou rdin. M. Longenberg. T. Ryc hec ky. S Thro ne, J. Kuze!ko J. Brown 8. Sarge an t

Sophomore girls all stand together

Boys finish with first ever city championship

"The order of importance should read : family, academics and THEN basket b ol l !" said Co o ch Tim Mu gg y who is th e coach for the Sophomore Boys Tearn. "It is a very demanding schedule, but I believe it helps them 'grow up "

"The most incredible thing I sow this season, " Cooch Muggy recal l ed. " was when we hod our first game. It was terrible , we weren't at all prepared, and then the day ofter that game the team just ' took off' and really responded! "

" The best port wos winning the city championship!" confessed sophomore Jon McWillioms

Now, there's on impressive season!

The girls. too, were successful.

" At the beginning of the year we started out as individual players But by the end of the season, we could really coll ourselves a team." sophomore Molly

Merwick, said proudly ' The team stuck together. they were always behind each other l 00 percent with support." stated Sophomore Girls Cooch Debro VonDusen. "It was wonderful to see that in the gir ls. "

Sophomore Barb Defreece sa id , " I liked it because everybody got to ploy. there wasn't just a few players that ployed all the time , we all ployed Nobody sot long enough to worm the bench! "

'· We real Iy got to ploy a lot of games,· · sophomore Tommy Schuerman began " If we would 've mode reseNes we might not hove gotten to ploy as many games as we did."

Cooch VonDusen added. " It is really rewording to see the improvements being mode in the players. We hod a very good team this year, and a good team makes me feel good!"

Boys Sophomore 8osketboll, (Front Row) C. Hamersky. D. Tucker. J. McWillioms. 8. Bishop. J. Dupont. Cooch T. Muggey. (Bock Row) P. Remmengo. L. Coyou. R Spoerl. R. Nicholas. J. Hill. B. Peterson

Glr1s Sophomore 8osketboll (front Aow) S. Sterling. K. Wiruth, M. Merwick. S. Dormer; (Sock Row) Coach D. VanDusen, K. Gordon. 8. Sarato. 8. Defreece. P Snyder, T Schuerman

GIAlS' SOHPOMOAE 8ASKET8All Cooch: Deb VanDusen

Standing on tiptoe, Tommy Schuerman tr ies to he l p the Links keep possession of the boll.

Watching the action on the other end of the court, the eserve boy s give support to the rest of th e team.

up a few pointers.

Gaining the center of attraction, Rick Spoer l p repares to p u t t he Links a head tw o more poin ts.

Watching the action on the other end of the court the sop homore boys give suppo rt to the rest of the team.

Picking

Kandi Gordon Mo ll y Merw ick. and Potty Snyder watch from the side li nes Leaping high into the air, Robert Nicholas attempts to drop in the boll. •

Getting a late start, swimmer Amy Marquez stretches for the water

Surfacing for air. swimmer Angie CaNer peers through her foggy goggles

Preparing to do the backstroke. the boys sw im learn rest in position on the surface.

Waiting for the gun. LHS swimmers crouch on their starting blocks.

8oys5wim,qfng. (FrontAow) J. England. D. Jameson. M foo-ell. T. Svatos. (Second Row) M Howe D ~uke. A. fox. M Block. (Third Row) S. Steel~. J: Tidball. E. Harring. C. .Jovenot. (Sack Row) D. Hager, C. Wing, M Lawless.

Team records aren't everything

Improvement sometimes as important as winning

The boys· and girls ' swimming teams I under the instruction of Cooch Gene Cotter, opened their season withe marginal loss against M ill ard South for both teams.

The following meets mode up on "off and on" season for the teams which resulted in a 4 and 7 record for the boys. and a 6 and 5 record for the girls

Junior Dennis Heuke showed positive feelings when recalling the season

"When we started the season." Heuke said. "we just wonted to improve on lost year. We hod a very good season as for as improvement goes. lost year the boys· team hod a O and l O record.

"Cooch Cotter did a good job of getting us moving ," Heuke continued "He was always willing to toke someone aside and tell them what they're doing right or wrong.

•'We hod a wide variety of experience

on the teams ranging from people who hove spent most of their lives in the water to people who hove never sworn competitively."

Determining the success or failure of a team can't always be done with scores and statistics

Head Cooch Gene Cotter thought that even though the teams hod on "overage" season in terms of their records, they were quite successful.

"You can't," said Cotter. "just judge a season by scores You hove to toke into consideration the effort put forth by the team. and also the improvement that a team shows.··

Cooch Cotter and the boys· and girls' swim teams agreed with the old cliche : "It's not whether you win or lose. but how you ploy the game " It still holds true.

Girls Swimming. (front Row) G. Kelly. P. Yelick, S. Scanlon. P. Vilda. J. Hoskovek. (Second Row) K Kohler. A Marquez, T. Brakhage. K. Schell. J. Lofton, N. Nagv. (Third Row) J. Prange, K. Wait. L Wilson. J. Thorton, A Carver. M. Mcloughlin. (Bock Row) Cooch D. Doolan. A. Hudson. W. Tussing. A. Carlson, C. Yelick.

Tangled masses of arms and legs is a common sight ot wrestling meets. as shown in this picture with a LHS team member the conquerer.

Helping his partner Curt Jensen gives Steve Davis a "shove in the right direction" to ovoid injuries.

Watching intenthJ. the team anxiously awaits their tur0 on the mots

Among the many stretches the wrestling team does to prepare for a workout ore these wenderfully demonstrated "brid ge-ups."

Factors combine for great season

Team rises .above individuality and competitiveness

"There·s something about competition I that keeps you on your toes and alert "

If you agree with that statement made by junior Brett Wegner. then wrestling is the sport you ought to look into.

As Coach Thomas Christie notes. wrest1ing is a very competitive sport. Only the best two wrestlers in each weight class wrestled at a meet on the varisty or reserve team The determination of who was in the top two was made before every meet. So, the competition was weekly, not a oneshot deal.

Then. just in case there doesn't seem to be enough competition yet. there's the meet.

" At times the competition is really discouraging. like when you lost and you know you could've 1JJon." senior Garland Gaskins said.

But senior Vince Buskirk had a solution in dealing with the competition blues.

.

'You just have to psych yourself up for one match at a time." he rea soned.

The wrestling team had a very good season. and according to Coach Christie, the team was also a close-knit group , which added to good team unity in this very individualized sport.

The reason for the added closeness • this year was partly due to the ingeni ous idea of having the team study together.

"After finishing a practice," Wegner explained, "everyone that could would meet in Coach Christie's room for homework .''

Another thing that improved this year's season was Coach Bill Se lmon. as Coach Christie pointed out

" Coach Selmon was a great teacher." he said. " He deserves lots of credit.' '.

The overall feeling of the team and coaches was 6sense of satisfying improvement and looking forward to next year.

Varsity Wrestling, (Front Row) K. Guerra. P. Perez , D Reinke. G. Gaskins; (Second Row) Coach Chri stie , R. Okra. K. Miller, T Burkluod. 8. Wegner. Cooch Selmon; (ThirdRow)M Thompson , R. Forber. S Lair, V. Buskirk; (Back Row) 8. Stockman. R Miller.

Reserve Wrestling. (Front Aow) D Chandler. V. Gehrig; (Second Row) Coach Christie. R. Luben, M. Jellum. D. Stubbend1eck. Cooch Se lmon; (Bock Aow) C. Jensen. S. Davis, E. Smith, J. Johns.

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6?J/lection

Jenny Barron, Lori Allison. and Gregg Peterson. ploy with the micro-waves at Christensen's Electrical Appliances. 11th and "M"

Roy lamb and Dan Ullman. go bananas at Ideal Grocery. 905 South 27th St

Having been born salespersons. Rhonda Carstens Sonya Aupperle. and Becky Sheahan sell concessions. at the Douglas 3 Theatre. 1300 "P" St

W elcoff\e Studef\1S Jroff\ McDonald' L

McDonald'~ located Downtown at 14th & "O" Street would like to welcome you by offering you a Jree large order oJ Jries when you buy any large sandwich* and medium size drink.

Offer Good Only at 1401 "O" Street

*Big Mac, Quarter Pounder Quarter Pounder w/Cheese McRib, Chicken McNuggets Id~ Rlet-0-Fish

Wall-Bankers

330 West 'P' Lincoln, NE 68528

STUDENT RATES AVAILABLE

* 8 Championship Racquetball Courts

* Circu"it Weight-Training With Nautilus, AMF, & Universal Machines

* Complete Olympic Free Weight Equipment

* Physical Conditioning Evaluation, Instruction, and FollowUp Support From Our Fitness Center Staff

* Aerobic Exercise Sessions

* Coed Whirlpool

* Coed Steam Room

* Coed Sauna

* No Court Time Charges

Hours: Monday thru Friday Saturdays Sundays & Holidays

6:00 am-midnight 7:00 am-midnight 7:00 am-10:30 pm

QUE PLACE STANDARD

17th and Q St. 475-8619

* Amoco Gasoline

* Goodyear Ti res

* Quaker State Products

* Foreign Car Service

* Domestic Car Service

* Sun Diagnostic Equipment

* Certified Mechanics

* Towing

TREAT YOUR CAR TO THE BEST

David Hinkle and Ashok Surender ore just two of the smiling faces at McDonolds 14th and " O" St

DINGWELL PHOTOGRAPHY

Sarah Norman demonstrates her new knowledge of hair on Julie White at Joseph's College of Beauty

Amy Sears and Michelle Waechter offer you coffee. candy or Blue Stomps at Community Savings Stomps. l 3th and "O" St.

The Pantrvs' Whitney Steller, Theresa Zoucha, Debbie Mi Iler and Kim Teater give even,ibody a chezzy grin

Becky Routh and Tracy Lightbody help display the trick camera bags at Quickolor 27th and "O" St and East Park Plaza.

Editors, Julie Pohlman and Patti O'Brien. swoon over the diamonds at Sartor Hamann Jewelry. 11 50 "O" St

Kyle Loos and Tony Schuster. in the Shuster's Sausage kitchen. grining over the smoke from the sausage smoker

Vickie Shoemaker, Debra Lawson and Lisa Hildenbrand. demonstrate their dancing prowness taught to them by Persh ing School of Dance. 5609 49th St

links

Stoff-Front Aow : Jenny Bar ron. Julie Pohlman. Kim Soderstrom. Se cond Ao w: Eric Solem. Mi k e Pete r son, Gory Cunningham. Jeff Frede r ick. G regg Peterson Bock

Aow : Jenny Ho lt. Robin RothJen. Marlo Thompson. Debbie Ploce k Lisa Allison

Advocate-Front Aow : Tomi Atkins. Jon l Roth. Susan E. Morns Patricio O'B r ien. Second Aow : Cindy Hange r Er ic Lem k e. Roger Davies. Becky Boswell. Jon Tidbal l. Charles Fred r ic k. Bock Ao w: (Advisor) Carolynn Goodwin. Tonya Stewart. Co rolette Damme. Renee Smice. Christopher Wing. Becky Routh. Jennifer Maxon. Ch r is Stewert. Deborah L Ploce k.

Aba i r, Kimberly l 17

Abbott. Dorrell 78

Abdullah, Aneesah 78

AbduHoh , Khadijah l 28

Abele, Daniel 78

Achen, Asa 78

Ackerman, Jennifer 78. 12 1. 142

Acosta. Mario 106. l 08

Adorns , Carol 106

Adams Russell 78

Adler, Teresa 106

Alderman, Rhonda l 06

Alexander, Angela l 06

Alexander, Kimberty 78

Alexander, Lisa 1 17

Alexander. Thomas l 06

Allen. Gerald 78. 156

Allerheiligen. Suzanne 106

Allison, Lisa 14. ·106

Allison. Lori 57, 78. 80 , 197

Amen, Ree l 06

Amos. Jeffrey 106 158

Anderson, Cindy l 06

Anderson. Darci l 17

Anderson. Helga 117

Anderson, Kra ig 173

Anderson. Saundra 128

Anderson Studio 186

Archuleta , Jimmy 1 17

Archuleta, Rhonda 106

Arellano. Ang i e 117

Art 140

Aspegren. Eric 78

Atkins Tamero l 06

Atkinson. Ladonna l 06. 115. 172. 173

Attoie, Nosrottuloh 106

A.T Thomas Jewelers 197

Aupperle. Sonya 51. l 06, 171, 199

Austin, Lano 78

Avery, Kevin 1 17, 159

Avery. Susan 128 888

Boehman, Billy l 06

Bochmdn, Mary l 17

Bailey. Doren 78

Bailey. Gwynne 78

Bailey, Lou i se 128

Bailey. Robert 106

Baird. Jomes 78

Baker, Anne 128

Baker, Anthony 78

Boker. Denise 117. 124

Boker MKhael 128

Boker, Brooke 78

Baker, Sarah 78

Baker. Wolter l 59

Bollard, Anthony 78. 166. 192

Bollard, Joseph l 17

Bollard , Kevin 78

Ballas, Matthew 106

Bandemer. Michelle l 17

Bankers life . Nebraska 187

Barkme1er. Brenda 78

Barleen. Kenn?th l 06

Barmore, Kimberly 78

Barnes. Norman l 17

Barnhill. Michelle 106

Barrett, Mork 117

Barron. Jennifer 33, 57. 78, 197

Bartek. Bryon 78

Bartek , Dennis 78. 156

Bartels. Craig l 06. 158

Bartels. Michelle l 06

Bartets. Pamela l 06

Bartlett, Scott 78

Bartunek. Jeffery l 17

Basketba ll 171 -1 74

Bossen. Trevor 37 59. l 06 ,· 140. 189

Bates. Gai I l 06

Bates Janet 128. 160

Bates, Lindo l 06

Bauermeister. Tony l 06

Bayer. Jeff 128

Beatty. Melonie 117

Becker, Jason 78 , l 39 , 198 Beebe, Down 106

Beebe. Todd l 17

Beech, Brent l 06

Beecham. Amy l 06

Beecham. Andy 78

Beedte. Ronald l 06

Beem, Karen 106

Beenblossom, Ricky 117

Beenblossom. Ti mothy 78

Bell. Donald 78

Bell, Koy 128

Bell1nghovsen, Amy l 17

Benner. Down l 06

Bennett. Edward 78. 153. 164

Bennett. Michelle 78

Beliorden , Allison 6 7. 78 , 162

Benorden. Sarah 106

Benson. Kristtne 80

Bertwel I. Kathryn 106

Biggs. Kerry 80

Biglir:1. Michaet 106

Bilyeu, Donovan l 17

Binni ck Sarah l 06

Bishop, Bryant l 17, l 59. 174

Bishop, Shannon l 17

Bishop. Susan l 17

Bitenieks, Susan l 06

Bjerrum, Michael 80

Black. Tracy l l 7

Blacketer. Robert l 06

Block. Micha~! 117, l 59, 177

Blodgett, Rhonda l 17

Blohm. Gwendolynne l 06

Bh;the, Francis 80

Boehmer. Kathleen l 06

Bogema , Donald 80

Bohlman. Ann 49. 80

Bolden, Barbara 80

Bolinger. Lisa 106

Bolin, Vanessa 106

Bonebright. Ronald 80

Bonnett. Thomas 106

Borgman. Audra 106. l 07. 109

Borgman. Tracy 23. 30 , 80

Borrell. Billi Jo 117

Boswell, Rebecca 34. 106, 164, 165

Bothe , Gregory l 06

Botsford, Heather 106

Bourne, Christina l 06

Bowden, Michael l 17 J 59

Bowland , Nancy 117

Boyer, Kellie 1 17

Bradford. Patsy 80

Bradford. Rose 80. 106

Brakhage Tonio l 17, 160, 177

Brandt. Matthew l 06

Branigan. Chery! l 06

Brass Buckle 197

Brehm, Brenda 106. 165

Breyer, Wayne 80

Bridges. Kimberly 8 l . l l 7

Bridges, Mary l 17

Bridgmon. Johnnie 8 l

B&AIGA 182

Brinkman, David l 17

Brinkman, Wendy l 17

Brock. Dav:d 106

Broman. Andrew l l l 17

Broman. Enka 81 189

Brookes, Kristen 8] , 162

Brooks. Keith 81, 156

Brookhouser, Donald 106

Brouwer. Craig l 17

Brooks. Shalana 117

Brown. Doris 128

BroLUn, Douglas l 17

Brown Frankie 117

Brown , Jody 1 17, 173

Brown. Timothy 81

Brown. Vallery 6 7. 81, 160, 171

Brownyard, Carrie 107

Brozek. Jim l 17

Bruce. Jenelle 8 l

Bruce, John 128

Brugh. Julie 81

Bryant. Donald 28, l 28

Bryant. Kathleen 128

Bryer. Tiffany l 17

Bryer. Tonya l 17

Buckner. Robert l 28

Buel! , Qaniel 107

Buell. Frances 128

Buettner, Blinda l 07

Bundy. Jennifer 107

Burbach. Kevin l 07, 156

Burbach, Melvin 1 ·17. l 59

Burbach. Michael 117, 159

Burback. Sherry 4 7. 81. 150

Burke. Kimberly 81

Burke, Krystal 107

Burke. Stephen 117

Burkey. Julia l 07

Burkey. Troy l 07. 158

Burkland. Todd l 18. 159. 179

Burner. Christopher l 07

Burr. fondra 81

Burress. Nicole l 18

Bumtt. Becky l 18

Burt. Aimee l 18

Burt. Lisa l 18

Burton. Tracie 118

Busch, Brenda l 18

Buskirk. Vincent 81. l 56, 179

Business l 5 l

Butler. Preston 81, 146. l 56. 157

Butler. Robert 81. l 07. 162

Byron, Vernon 1 18

Byrns. Beth l 07

Cada. Bnan l 18

Cadwallader. Deborah l 18

Cain. Carol Sue 128

Calloway. Scott l 18

Cameron. Tony 107

Campbell. Arthur 81

Campbell, Jomes 8 ·1. l 66. 193

Campbell. John 81

Campbel I, lewis 81

Student Council-Front Aow : M eli nda Ha rr e. Janene Has k ovec. Kelly Gerne r Dawn • Densberger. Emily Jagoda. Amy Del1s1. Second Aow : Amy Ca r lson Dan Sweeney. Nh ad1ne Leung. Jil l Johnson. Ki rk Ma lze r Shelly Loos. Tr evo r Bossen Back Aow : Cu rt Rat l iff Ky le Dyas El izabeth Price. V1ck1 Shoemake r T.R. Thompson. Scott Warren [) ov1d

Young Democrats-Front Aow: St e v ie W il son Susan Ste ider , And re w Br o man Bec k y Bos w ell. Sh ell y Loos. Pa tric

Back Aow: Ros

Tegele r Eric Hart.

Sophomore

Scott

G

Busch.

Campbell. Lonnie 118

Campbell, Poul 8i Canby. Cynthia 82

Canby. Gregory 1 18

Canfield. Henry 118

Connon. Jonelle 1 18

Copps. Denise 82

Carcamo. Salvador 107

Corey. Debro 118

Carlson, Amy 24. 107. 177

Carlson. Jeanette 107

Carlson. Troy 118

Carnes. Brian l 07

Carpenter, Debro 81 , 82

Carpenter. Margaret 118

Carpenter. Michelle l 18 Carroll. Jock 128

Carstens. Rhonda l 07. 160. 171. 199

CoNer, Angelo 8. l 06. 107. 145. 176, 177. 192

Coyou. Leroy 118. 174

Chadd, Clorinda 82

Chadd. Michael 82, 156

Chadd. R1chocd 107

Champoux. Melonie l 18

Chandler, Douglas l 18. 179

Chandler. Joel l 18

Charron, Michael 107, 158

Cheek. Joleen l 18

Chollett. Luke 1 18

Chollett, Mark 118

Chollett, Matthew l 18

Chrostil. Mechole 107

Chrost1 I. Mikeol 118

Christensens Electrical Appliances 197

Christiansen. Brian 107. 156

Christiansen. Joel 128

Christie, Thomas 128, 158. 179. 191

Chuong. Thach 107

Church, Melinda 1 18

(hurray, Mory 82

Claridge. Denise 107. 171

Clark. Louro l 07

Clark. Vickie l 07

Cleary. Voloyno l 07

Clirr. Pamela 82

Clirr. Tamela l 07

Cochron, Kimberly 82

Chochrone. Dono 107

Coffey, Carolyn 39

Coffey. Wallace 6

Coffman, Debro l 18

Coffman. Peggy l 07

Coke 196

Colbert, Todd 118

Colborn. (heryl 82

Colemon. Brenda 107

Colemon. Melissa 107

Coles, Stephanie 108

Collier. Brent 107

Collingham, Rhonda 118 •

Comer. Lyn 1 18

Comer, Theresa l 07

Community Savings Stomps 201

Compton. Robert 128

Confer, Robyn 82. 194

Conklin, Chrislane l 07

Connon , Robert 107. 158

Contreros. Christine l 07

Cook , Bryon l 18

Cooke, Melia 118

Cooksey, Rod l 18

Copeland, John l 07

Corbin. Jeffery l 18

Corey, Joyne 107

Corneer. Gary 128

Cornhusker Bank 190

Cornhusker Plaza 21

Costephens, Potncia 82

Costephens. Sharon

Cotter, Gene 128

Cotter. Jomes l 18. 164

Cotton. Constance l 07

Counselors 148

Covert, Kori 82

Cowley. Erin 118

Cox. Anthony l 07

Cox Jonis 129

Cox, Julie l l 8"

Cox, Phyllis 129

Cox. Susan 129

Cra,g, Scott 107

Craven. Warren 118

Crawford, Jeffery 82

Crowford, Mark 107

Creps. Heather l 07

Crogg. Brion l 07. 156

Cross Country 162

Crough, Christine l 18

Crump, Undo 48, 129

Cuddeford. Michelle l 18, 160, 171

Cummings John l 18

Cunningham. Edmund l 18

Cunningham, Gary 107

Custer. Terry l 19

Dain., Queen 203

•Damme, Coralette l 19. 120

Damme, Kim 82

Steering-Front Aow : John Dud ley Second Aow: Kathy Ponte. Margaret

Jd l VonKekerix. Lottie Green. Wendy Brinkman Tino Romter Bock Row: Ruby

rel l K1 p pord Ko ll Chris Tetherow. Chris Gies Julie Lo~1n. Michel le Gogner. Brenda

Tino Ledere r Dick Potterson.

Junior Steering Committee-Front Aow: Amy Carlson Donette Turn e r Jennifer M axson. Down Densbe rge r Second Row: Bill Sheets. M au ro M clo ug h lin, Angie CoNer , She l ly Loos. Erin Egon. Bock Aow: Debb Nichols Jenny Thornto n Lisa Fiala. Danae Svoboda Tomi Atkins Suzy Wilson.

Daniels. Geoffrey 82

Daniels. More 82. 156

Davies. Roger 33. 35. l 07. 134

Davis. Down 108

Davis. Deno l 19

Davis, Jeannette 129

Davis. Kathy 183

Davis. Lisa 82

Davis. Mory l 08

Davis, Michelle 1 l 9

Davis. Rolph 108. l 56. 169

Davis Service & Auto Sales 183

Davis, Stephen 10. l 08. 158. 178. 179

Davison. Rose 83

Davy. Amy l 19

Dowson. Robert 129

Dowsons Photography 198

Doy. Christopher 60. 83. l 52

Doy. Victor 119

Deon, Donald 129

Deboer. Timothy 108

Defrain. Debbie 129

Defreece, Barbaro 1 19. 174

DeGroz ia, Elizabeth l 19

DeGraz io. Jordan 83. 166. 199

Deidel, Troy 119

Delaney, Bryon 18. 108. 147

Delgado. David 83

Delisi. Amv 1S, 83. 149

Dell, Donna 129

Dempsey , Sharon _119, 160

Dennis, Theresa 119

Denniston . Jefr l 19

Densbe rger, Down 36. 108, 115

Deschene. Angelo 83

Dickinson, Gerry l 08

Diehm, Timothv 108

Dieken. lorry 119

Dietze Music House, Inc. l 86

Dinges. Adolph 119

Dingwell Photography 20 l

Dittmer. Kimberly l 08

Do. G,ang Kiev Thi 8 ~

Dolezal. William 108

Donlon, Jon 83. l 08

Donschesk1. Audrey 119

Donut Stop l 98

Dormer. Shona 119, 174

Oougherty. Cynthia 83

fDouglas 3 Theatre 199

Down, Edna 107

ager. Jeffry l 07. l 58, 159

Dreith. Jeff 107

Drennon. Tracy 83

Droud, Jon 107

Dudley, John 129

Du Teau Chevrolet 184

Dudle . Komron l 08

Duffv. Darrin 108

Duffy. Scott 83. 156

Duncan. David 15. 57. 59, 84. 166. 199

Dupont, John l 19. 174

Duron, Lindo 84

Durham. Diano 108

Dun;eo, Michelle 108

Dwoll. David 119

Dyas. Kvle 39. l 19

EEE

Earnest. Mor~ 84

Earp, Marilynne 84

Ebert, Jodi 84

Eddens, Edward 84

Edelman, Thresa 84

Edwards. Robert 128

Egan.Erin 15. 108.142, 185

Egan.Pot 180

Eisele RKhard l 08, 158

Eke !er. Lynn 84

Ellis, Julie 119, 147

Eml~en, Leslie 156

Emmons. Terri 84

Endler. Tammy 84

Engel. j,!l 108

En gland. Willi om 108. 162, 177

Engle, Garrett 84, 166

Engleman. Kimberly l 08

Engler. M!Chelle 119

Engler, Tamara 108

English 142

Ennen. Kerineth l 19

Eno, Todd l 08. 156

Epp, Coro! 129

Erdman. Shannon l 19

Erwin, Kimberly 119

Estrada, Rooert l 08

Evans. Linda 84

Evans. Lora 129

E ans, Michael 108

Evans, Patricia 85

Evans Studio 190

FFF

Falls, Stacey 85

Fol Istead, Ray 129

Fangmeyer. Amy 108, 125

Forber, Robert 1 19. 156. 178, 179

Senior Steering Committee-Front Aow: Kim Hein. Janene Haskovec. Suzy Hergenrader Second Aow: Sandy Burr. Debby Nicholson. Sarah Hermann. Whitney Ste ller. Andy Beecham. Bock Aow: Stevie Wilson. Allison Benorden. Renee Sm1ce. Crai g Little. Mindy Leopley. Kristen Brookes.

Art Club-Front Aow: Pou l Tisdale. Amy Hudson. Angelo Weber. Lisa Wellnitz. Sheri Spilker Second Aow: George Sedlacek. Lisa Metcalf Theresa Ne lle. Kandi Gordon. Trisha Kitchen. She lly Sherman. Even Sche ele.

Farr. Diano l 19

Foust. Brion 48. 85. l S6

Foust. Bruce 85

Ferguson. Crystal l 08

Ferguson. Joch,J 85

Ferguson. Russell l 08

Ferrell, Michael 108. 177

Fessler. Ervin 119. l 58

Fiala. Lisa l 08

Fichthorn. Charles 129

Fie tner. Luana 119

Fielder. Angel l 08

Figueroa. Miguel l 19

Fine line 193

Finley. Cheryl l 19

Finney. Brion l 08

Arst National Lincoln 182

Fisher, Jerry 4 7, l 08

Fisher. Matthew 56. 85, 196

Fisher, Patience 129. l 39. 142

Fisher, Robert 119

Fitzpatrick. Harold 85

Flanagan, Helen l 30

Flanagin. DeAnn 85

Flehorty Shane 108. 158

Fletcher, Lisa 108

Fogleman. James 85

Folden. Timothv 119

Football 156- l 59

Foote. James l 08

Ford. Sheri 85

Forde. Christopher l 08

Foreign language l 44

Foreman. Kristy 85

Foster. Jomes l 08

Foster. Steven 85

Fox. Patricia l 19

Fox. Rondy 1 19. 159. 177

Frank, Rhonda 17, l 08

Franklin. Steven 85. l 56

Frederick. Andrew l 19

Frederick. Charles l 08

Frederick. Jeffrey l 08

Free Wheelin' Bike Shop 195

Frerichs. Kimberly 108

Frey. Shawn l 08

Fringer. Joy 85

Fry, Sheila l 08

Frye. Beverly 85

Fuller. Janna 85

Fuller. Laurie 22. 26. 45. 108

Fuller. Randolph l 08

Fuller. Stacey l 08

Fullerton. Mark l 19

Fulmer. Anthony 85

Fulmer. Gina 85

GGG

Gagner, Michelle l 19

Gaines. Patri ck l 08

Gall. Christopher 85. 190

Goll, Pamela 108

Galois. David l 08

Gome Gol-ry l 91

Gardner. Usa l 08

Garibay, Jaime 85

Gorivrn;, Diana l 08

Garriott. Domingo 119

Gaskins. Garland 86, l 4 3. 179

Gaube. Brian l 08. l 58

Gehr, Kathleen l 08

Gehrig. Victor l 19. 159, 179

Gehrig, William 80

Genthe. Scott 119

George. Barbara l 19

George. Melissa 49. l 09

Gerlock. Brian 86

German. Sondra 119

Gerner, Kelly 62. 86. l 54

Gerstenschlager. Mtehelle 120. 149

Gionnola. Scott l 09. l 58

Gibson. Alison 120

Gibson, Jone 86

Gies. Christine 120

Gifford. Charles l 09

Giblertson,-Kenneth 86. 156

Gi 11am, Rondy 109. l 58

Gillette. Shelly 109, 120

Gillispie, Kimberly l 09

Gillispie, Mory 86. 129

Gillming. Tonya 120

Gi Iman. Norman l 09

Glancy. Kelly 120

Gleason. Teddy 120

Glissman. Susan 130

Goemonn. Richard 44. 120

Goering, Lisa 109

Gokhole, SuJata 120

Goodson. Samantha 120

Goodwin, Carolynn 34, 130

Goosman, Michelle 120 , Gordon. Gregory 6 l . l 09

Gordon. Kandt 120, 174. 175

Gosch. Theresa 120

Gossard. Fronk l 58

Gossard, Tod 120

Fulmer. He1th l 19 Fultz. Michael

Gottschall. Kimberly 86

Gottsleben. Becky 86. 146

Speech - Front Row : Jenny Barron. Nhod1ne Leung. Stefanie O rtiz. Samantha Goodson. Jennifer Acke rman Secon d Ro w: Kim Burkhardt. Tom G rof. Kirk Molzer, Devon Schumache r Becky Boswell. Don Sweeney

Debate - Front Row : Tom G rof. Don Sweeney. Susan Steider. M ott Ballas. Becky Boswell. Ba ck Row : David Hargrove. Nhod1ne Leung. Ki rk Molzer. Sue Coin. Jennifer Acke rman. Aneesoh Abdullah. Don Lautenbach

Goucher, Ali c.

Gourdin, Ro d -u 6

Gourdin. Se t ::-·00 l 20

Gourlay, Chr ' • ;;r 109

Grady , t- 101 v

Gro[ :fl:('' 1 '. ! 2 0

Gro it,qu.;:, le n l 30

Gron, fV\ errell 130. 144

Grav Byron 86

Grayer, Melvin 109

Greder, Rita· l 09

Greder, Robert 86

Green. -David 86

Green, Lottie 40, 120, 126

Gre§3n, Michael 109

Greenlee, Angela l 09

Greenlee, Julte 120. 124

Greenwald, Kerry 109

Greiqr, Julie 86

Gregory, Jomes 120

Gregory, Paul 120

Grell, Louro 86

Greil(; Ruby l 3

Grenemeier, Lisa 109, 147

Griffin, Tommy l 09

Gnffith, Patricio l 30, 136

Grfffitn, Vickie l 09

Grigg;;, Megan 24. 120

Gr Donna 120

Bradley 109

Koren 120

Guero. Bryon 125

Guerro, Kenneth 120, 179

GvH.dner, Angelo l09, 145

Gui. NaJibulloh l 20

Gunter. Kathy 86

Gv d, Steven 120

Gu ro. W~lliom l20

Gustafson. Tino 86

Guy Kerns Auto City 182

Gi.,mnastics 164

Hoar: 109, l 121 156

Hos s, Lvndo 86

Hackbarth , Pou!o l 09

Hockstodt, Rothie i 09

Hafermaf'ln. John 10

Hag er, Deon l 09, l 62. 1T l.

Hohn , Kondalyn 10, 1 l , 86

196

Harri , Gaye 120

Hale Keith 30, 109

Holl, Allen 120

Holl. Usa 120

Holl, Marv 86. 17 l

Homersk y. Charles l 20, l 7 4

Hamilton's 194

Hammond. Mona 120

Homso, Leonard 120

Hanger. Cynthia _109

Hansel. Robert l 09

Hansen. Charles 28, 86

Hansen. Elizabeth l 20

Hansen, Jeffery l 09

Hansen. Julio 87

Hansen. Susan 120. 16 l. 173

Hanshew. Jill l 30. 144

Hanshew. TerreJ 1 30

Hardesty. Jomes 120

Hording. Barbara 87

Hargrove. David 120, l 2 l 145,162

Hargrove. Rebecca 109

Harman's Camera Center 195

Harmon. i3ritt l 09

Harns. Jeff 120

Harre. Melinda l 09, l 60, 173

Harring. Eric l 09. 158. 177

Harring. Martha 87

Harns. Jeffrey l 09

Harris. Leroy 87, 156, 170

Hort Eric 87

Hartz. Kimberly }09

Harvey, Jomes ffJ , 170

Harvey. Jane 120. 170

Harvill, Thomas 87

Hott Lisa 87. 149

Hott. Lon 87

Hau, Mai Bach

Hawco, Scott 120. 159

Howley, MicheUlt, 87

Hayes, Marvin 109, 158

Haynes. Dayna 87

Hovnes. Deven 88

Haynes. Lourie 120

Hays, Wolter 120

Heese. David 120

Heffelbower, Holl,y 57, 88

Hein, KimberJee.38. 88, 194

Heise. Brion l 20

Helms. Maryann 21

Helmstodter. Kimberly 120

Helter. ~~oreno 109

H~lter . Tio 120

Henderson. Kaul 60. 88. 198

Henderson, Kimberly 120

Henderson , Kfsmit l 50

Henders on , Richard 88

Hen g . Jennifer l 20

Henrae,cke , Lori

He1 rnng Hovmond l 30

Henrich s Emma 88. 150

Nagy. Jennife r Thornton. Beth Hansen.

Computer Club-Front Aow: Steve Tnomoson Eric L1osky. Dav id Joaodo Second

Aow: Mo rk Vonl~ekenx. Rich Goemonn. Torr Ko oe rsky. Dole Tutt St even StoJne r

Hergenrader, Kenneth 124

Hergenrader. Suzy 88. 184

Herman. Ricky 88

Herman. Teresa 121

Hermann. Sarah 28. 88

Hermann. Todd 121. 159

Herron. Wendy 121

Heuke. Dennis 109. 177

Heumphreus. Jodi 109

Hier. Teresa 88

Hildenbrand. Lisa 121, 203

Hill, Dan 88

Hill. Jeffrey 121. l 56, 174

Hill, Krista 8. 109

Hiller. Holly 88

Hilliard, Orland 89

Hilliard. Paul 89

Hindley, Phil 22

Hingst. Trisha l 10

Hingst, Trudie 121

Hinkle, David l 10, l 12, 200

Hinkle. Katherine 89

HlnkV Dinky 198

Hirt. B.J. 130. 142

Hirt. Susan 12'1

Hitz. David 89

Hixson, John 1l 0

Hixson. Michael 121

Hlavac. Gory 121

Hoang, Thong Viet 121

Hoepker, Agnes l 30

Hoffman. Matthew 1 10

Holdsworth, Chad 121 l 5 l

Holliday. David 121

Holliday. Ray 89. 162

Hollinger, Jill 66. 121

Holmon. Donald 121

Holmes. Diano 89

Holmquist. Clifton 121

Holt. Jennifer 1 l 0. 188

Home Ee 146

Hoover, Amber 121

Hoover. Jack 89

Horn, Jomes 121

Hornby, Christine 121

Haskovec. Janene 89, 177

Hoskovec, Jolene l 10

Hotovy, Brenda 121

Howard. Heather 1 10

Howdeshell. Alma 77. 130

Howe. Mark 89, 162. 177

Hoyt, Scott 121

Huang. Han-Shen 110

Hudson, Amv 110. 177

Hulinsky. Donna 121

Hulinskv. Roger 110

Humphrey, David 121

Hunt, Louis 121

Hunt. Shori ·l 10, 143

Hunter. Lisa l l 0, 171

Hunzeker. Randall 121

Hurlbert. Nola 121

Hurst. Amy 89

Hurst. James 89

Hute, Dorrell 129. l 30

Hyatt. Teri 121

Ill

Ideal Grocery 199

ldeus. Richard l l 0

lesalnieks. Raimonds 89

Ihde. Tod 121

lnselman. Leta 89

JJJ

Jackson. Jackie 89

Jackson. Jomes 121, 164

Jacobs. G Jolynn 89

Jacobsen. Susan 121

Jagoda. David 44. 45, 89

Jagoda, Emily 37. 121, 195

Jameson. Damn 1 10. 158. 177

Janney.Rochel 130

Janousek. Jody 89

Janssen. Lori 89

Janssen. Tracie 110

Jellum, Luci 110, 173

Jellum. Mott 179

Jenkins. Kristio l 18, 12 l Jensen. Curt l l 0. 158. 178, 179

Jeffres. Michael 90

Jergens , Bret 144

Jewett. Daniel 1l 0

John. Brenda 121

Johns. Joseph 121. 159, 179

Johns. Michael l l 0

Johns. Timothy 110

Johnsen Christine 90

Johnson, Adam 90

Johnson. Alden 130. 155

Johnson. Cleland 110, 173

Johnson, Duane 90

Johnson. Janice 90

Johnson, Jason l l 0

Johnson, Jill 28, 90. 198

Johnson. Julie 90, 160

Johnson. Kelly 121, 160, 161

Johnson, Kristina 110

Johnson. Lee l 1 l

Johnson, Linda l 30

Johnson. Scott l 10

Johnston. Richard 121

FBLA-Front Aow: Kimberly Bridges. Cheryl Colborn. Julie Johnson. Kitty Henderson.

Mory Tutt. Lynn Ekeler. Back Aow: Kim Soderstrom. Lynn Wellnitz. Paulo Ohmberger. Annette Stookes. Kevin Warren Nancy Wo l fe.

DECA-Front Aow : Dione Madsen. Koren Schultz. Jill Peterson. Diano Durham. Teresa M<9dley. Donelle Turner. Second Aow: Tim Sumovich. Jenny Merkel. Tricia Hursch. Bryon Stod1n9. Theresa Nelle. Tomi Robinson. Mellissa Welsh. Back Aow: Trudy Perkins. Kim Hein. Sonya Aupperle. Som Venhous. Rick Spoerl. V1ck1 Ross. Wendy Ranck. Cindy Oh lschwoge r. Tommy Soderstrom.

Johnston. Ronald 121

Jones, Charles 130

Jones. Enc l l 0

Jones, Karen 130

Jones, Robert 122

Jones. Tamara 110

Jones Theresa l l 0. 121

Jones. Wonda 90

Jordon, Candace 53 121

Jones, Wanda 90

Jordan. Darrell 156. 157

Jordan. Tony 11 0

Jordan, William 130

Jordon. Mork l 10

Jorgens. Jeffrey l 21

Joseph's College of Beauty 201

Jouvenat. Christopher 12 1. 177

Joyner Krist a 9 0

Juarez Potr"ci o 12 1

Jungck , G ory 136. 137

Junior Achievement 202

Jurgens. Bret l 10

Jurge.ns. Dawn l 10

KKK

Kohler. Kellie 90. 177

Kalivodo. Kristin 110

Kalkwarf, Dulcey 122

Kalnins. Brenda 122

Kaohn, Tommy l l 0

Karosh. Janet l l 0

Kastl. Rose

Kaufmans Furniture & Appliances 184

Kechely , Bill 130

Keech. Li sa 110

Keller. Judity l 30

Keller, Mollie 110

Keller. Peggy l 0. 90

Kellogg, Perry 90

Ke!l~J Everett 122. 159

Kelly. Georgine l 10. 177

Kennedy. Douglas 122

Kerns. Brion 110

Keys. Dono l l 0. 144

Khiev. Bun Chhom 90

Ki1hne. Theresa l 10

King. John Michael l l 0 122

King. Thomas 90

Kingman, Deanna 110

Kirsch, Judith 131

Kitchen. Trisha 90. 14 1

Kitsmiller. Doniel 90. 140

Kitsmiller. Joseph 110

Klawonn. Tracy 122

Klein. June 131

Knight. Cothenne 130. 136

Knipple. John l 10. 165

Knoll. Eric 131

Knopp, Stacey ] 22

Kobza. Robert 122

Koco. Tammy l l 0

Kokes. Alon 122

Koll. K1ppard 122

Kong. Peuo l l 0

Koperski. Thomas 122, 14 3

Kopischke. Timothy 122

Korte, S:xa 110, 144. 162, 163. 173

Kotwos , Rosalie 171

Kromer Julie l l 1

~~roon. Colvin 90

Kroon. Curtis 90

Krueger, Scott l l l . l 58

Kruse, Alice l 3 l

Kubicek, Catherine 122

KubtCko , Lo is 122

Kuehn, Shane l 22

Kuhle. Kristy 90

Kupfer. Ruth 131

Kupke. Lisa 91

Kusy, Margo l l l

Kuzelka. Jeffrey 1 l 1 17 3

LLL

Lacey Christ i na 122

Locey, David l 19, 122

Lafollette , Jomes l 3 1

lair, R. Shone l 22 , l 58 , 178, 179

Lomb David l } l

lamb. Julie l l l

lamb. Roy 199

Lammers. Jodi l 1 1

lone. Rodenck l 1 l long Lisa 8 1, 90 longenberg Mark 1 l l . 173

Langston, Timothy 111

Lanowv. Kimberly 91

LaP01nte. James 13 l

LaP01nte. Troy 1 l l

Larsen, Mory 13 l

Latham. Tracey 122

loutenoach. Doniel l 22

lawless. Michael l l l, 177

Lawson, Debro 62. l l l , 203

le , lo Thi 1 l l

le, Nghio l l l

le, Phuong 1 l 1

le. Ri 1 1l . 164

le. Viet Quoc l 22

leopley, Mindy 91

Comrades-Front Row: Brenda Spilker. Brooke Boker. Te rr y Chapmon. Doug Vance

• Back Row: Lindo Crump Brendo Tnrp. Lisa Keech Joy EnglonJ. Lo rr aine Sutton

Medical Club-Front Row : Eric Ho r t. Caro lin e Si rk Mor y Pi tc o ck. Geo rgine Kelly. Back Row: Fran k ie Brown. Mrs. Joan Hu ffer. Do wn Stewa rt

Soundsations-Front Aow: Melissa Miller. Clorinda Chadd, Lano Austin, Tino Bourne. Jonelle Worner. Tracy Mitchell. Second Aow: Tommy Parsons. DeeDee Rose. Denise Copps. Jill Peterson. Valene Polivka. Deonna Kingman. Glo r ionn Solo, Tommy Endler. Back Aow: Lisa Fiolq, Brenda Topp. Crystal Yonok. Sonya Aupperle. Dayna Haynes. Judy Zak. Deb Carpenter, Michelle Weisbeck

Lebsack. John 111

Lebsock, Michelle 122

Lebsock. Phillip 91

LeConte. Patrick 22

Lederer. Tino 122

Lee. Amy 122

Leech. Glen 91

Leever. Carole 131

Leggiadro. Dianne 131. 148

Lehmanowsky, f'Jay Beth 38. 136

Leinfellner. Ruth 12, 62. 108 Lekai, Lorry l l 1

Lemay. Bill 122. 159

Lemke. Eric 1 l l

Lemon. Rolin 18, 11 l. 138

Lemons. Susan 131

Leung. Nhadine 122

Lewis. Kimberly 11 1

Lewis. Monique 122

Leikhus. Deane l l l

Lien. Max l 3 l

Lightbody. Tracy 11 • 11 l. 160. 171 202

Uncoln SchooJ of Commerce 197

Uncoln Schwinn 192

Linden. Dawn 25, 111

Lintt. Burt 122

Lipsky. Eric 26. 30. 91 141

Little. Craig 28. 91 166

Little. Lynette 122

Little, Martin 91, 166

Lockman. Angela 122

Lococo, Debra 122

Lococo. Steve 164

Lo~in. Julie 122. 177

Long. John 158

Longan, :James l 11

Loos. Ann 22. 106. 111. 182

Loos. Kyle 203

Loos , Aus l 11. 156

Loos. Scott 11 l

Lopez. i=lnthony 28. 91

Lornzen. Hodge 122

Loschen. Frances 1 l l

Lostroh. Kara 122. 165

Love. Mathew 111

Lovelace. Dale 122

Lovercheck. Debra 91

Lowell, Frederick 111

Lozano, G. Fred 122 , Lozano, Marlon 111

Luben. Cynthia 122

Luben. Russell l l l. 156, 179

Ludemann. Barbaro 54, l 3 1

Ludwig, Josie 122

Luedtke. Roland 4, 28

Lundak. J. Megan l l l

Lundquist. Diane 122

Lyons. Curt 122

Maahs. Julie 111

Mach, Cynthia 1 l l

Madison. Bruce 122

Madsen. Diane 91

Magnuson. Diane l 11

Mohs' Garden 199

Mai. Lo, Thanh 111

Ma,, Nga Hoang 122

Mai, Xuan 92

Mainelli. Bernadette l l l

Mainelli. Brenda 122

Maforins. Timothy l 22

Molhoit. Kristi 11 l

Mallum, Susan 131

Molone. Troy 111. 156

Malzer. Kirk 26. 37. 1 l 1. 114 , 116, 145

Mom. Mora 122, 144

Marchand. Timmy 122

Marcs isok. Wave l 31

Markel, Shawn 122. 159

Markham. Billie 11 l

Markham. Jodi 8

Markussen. Mitchell 123

Marquez. Amy 11 l , 176. l 77.

Marr, Laura 92. l l l

Martin. Cotherene 64 92

Martin, Jill l 23

Mortin. Patricio 123

Mortin, Sarah l 23

Martin. Troy 123. 158

Mort inez, Manuel 123

Mason. Cynthia l 23

Mastera. Gregory 123

Masters. Timothy l 1 l

Moth 142

Mathias. Barbaro 123

Matulko. Katherine 92

Matusiak. Paul 111

Maulsby, Michelle l 12

Maxey. Albert l 12. 162. 16

Maxson. Jennifer 112, 160

Maxwell. Suzanne 92

Mayes. Regina 123

Maynard. Dawn 123

McAlevy. Angela l 12

McCall, Dawn 92

McColl, Deitra 123. 160. 16 l 171. 173

McCammon. David 28

McCleery, Robin l 31

McCue, Edward 123

Varsity Swing Choir-Front Aow: David Sherwood, Kristo Hill. Don Robertus. D ebbie Lou son. Jo rdo n DeGrozio. Back Aow: Scott M itchel I. M ichel le Wylie. Ric h He nd e rson. So roh Hermon. Bill Sheets. Andrea M cWillioms.

McCue, Elizabeth 123

McCuUough, Robert l 23. 159

McDonalds 192, 200

Mcfortand. franH1e 123

McFarland. Thomas l 12

McGorvie. David 123

McGorvie. Roger 123

McGi()nis. Steven l ~3

McGuire. Kori 123

Mcilvain, Bobby l 23

McKimey Qebro 131

McKinney, Showma 123

Mcloughlin, Moura l l 2 . fv7, 182

McMillan, Kimberly 123

McNu!t1y1, Down 92

McPhersoQ. Ali½~ l 31

McShane. Jome.s 123

McWHHoms, ~ndrea 92

McWillioms, 6n;on 123. l 56

McW111loms Jon 123. l59, 174

Meader, Timothy 92, 147

Media Center 148

Medley. Donna 123, 160

f\4e~~f. J~ny S?J2

Meints David U2

Melton , Jeffreypl 124

Menard, Anthooy 123

Mendoza, Jacob 93

lfter'kif: JenrflM~ 95

f14erkel, Shelley 93. 184 ~erlin~, Meliso 112

fl\erriman, Jeffrey 1 7 ~9

!\4erwick , Mollv J~. J 60, 174. 175 •

Mesne:r, Eric., 123

MetcqJf, Lisa l 23

Meunier, Brigitte 23

J'J\eyer. Kurt 28. 93. 156

Meye~. Mark ~3

Meyer. Peggy 93

Meyer, Tereso 112

Mezo, Esmeralda l 1.2

Mezo, Fernando 112

Mezo : Leticia l 12

Mezo, Martha 123

Meza, Uriel l l 2

Michaelson, Kelly 123

Mid-CitV Tovoto 189

Midha, Hemesh l 12

M tfboum. Patti 123

Mi¾lef~Benjamin 123

Miller, Corey 18, 92

Mrller Deborah 93. 201, 202

Miller. Jennifer 123

Miller, Keith 56, 123

Miller. Kelly 123. 145, 159. 179

Mi Iler. Kenneth 112, 162

Miller, Melissa 8, 51, l 12. 164. 165

Miller. Michael 112. 158

Mifler. Roby l l 2

Miller, Russell 112, l 58. 179

Miller. Stephanie 123

Miller. Susan 93

Miochow, Jeffrey 93

Miner, Randy 123

Micmegasco 188

Minnig. Terri 1 12

MitcheH, Scott 93

Mitchell. Tracy 93

MJelde. Denise 45, 93

Moats, Jqy 112

Mogte. Tina 123

Mohr. Michael 123

Monroe , Leigh 123

Montgomery, laDonno 123

Moody, Brendon 123

Moore. Kevin 123

Moore, Rhonda 123

Moran.~ 1Srlvio 123

Morey. Kristie 93

Morga ~, James 112

Morris, ~evin 93

Morris, ~ich~el 1 12 •

Morris, Hon 123

Morris. Sus0n 10, l l , 35. l 12 '

Morrison. Marian 131

Morrison. ~ndf 93

Morrow, Jeffrey 112 , Morrow. Ke\tin 123

Morrow, Michael 123

Mosely, Rooart 123, 1~4

MR Unit 148

Mueller. Undo 129

Mueller. Marvin h31

Mullins, Daniel 93. l 66

Mullins, Daril 93

Muf\son, Dixie l 24

Mvnsterman, Lisa 124

Mvratello, Daniel 124

Murgos, Robert l l 2, Murray. Lisa 112

Murry. laura 112

Musgrove. Woy!'1e 124

Music 140

Myers. Jlmmie 124

Myers. Lori 1 12

Myers, William 131, 171

Sophomore Swing Choir-Front Aow: Misty Thomason. Lissy DeGrozia. Lisa Hildenbrand. Tricia Petersen. Veronica Wininger. Chris Winkler. Brenda John. Dana Snook Sheri Spilker. Ke llv Glancy, Samantha Goodson. Bock Aow: Darr,on Smith. Ke lly Mil ler, Jim Thompson. Don Peterson , Randy Woold ridge. Matt Jellum , Mike Visge r Don Weis. Shane Lair. Keith Fulmer

Madrigals-Front Aow: Chery l Colborn. Kirk Mo lzer Dona Cochrane Todd Duncan, Jenny Barron. Second Aow: Lori Allison. Rod Lone. Martha Narveson Brian Goube, Mary Tutt. Bock Aow: Holly Heffelbower.Jim Longan. Jill Johnson. Brant Wells.

NNN

Nagel. Clinton 124

Nargorski. Connie l 12

Nagy. Naomi 112. 177

Nolezinek. Jill 124, 160. 161, 173

Nolley. Daine 124

NoNeson Martha 80, 93

National Bank of Commerce 184

Neal. Mork 112

Neal. Shauna l 24

Neal. William 112

Nebraska Bookstore 19 3

Neeley. Todd 124

Neemann. Kori 124. 159

Neemann. Loura l 12

Neemann, Scott 93. l 56

Neele . Theresa 94. 182

Nelson. Dione l 12

Nelson. Gerald 112

Nelson. John 124

Nelson. SonFord 4. 27, 76. 131

Nemec. B1llene 13 l

Nemec. Janet 94

Nemec. Mory 112

Nennemonn. Ted 124. 159

Newmon, Lynn 124

Ngyen. Hung 112

Ngyen. Oohn Kim l 12

Nguyen. Phong l l 2

Ngyen. Tom Due 124

N1cholos. Robert 61. 124. 174, 175

Nichols, Debbie 14. 28. l 12. 142. 192

Nicholson, Debora 94

Nicholson. Robert 124

Nielson. Edward 94

Nilan. Mork 94

Noho. Brenda 94

Nootz, Randoll l 24

Norman, Sarah l l 2. 20 l

Nothnagel. Tod 124

Nwoogu. Mario l J 2. l 4 l

000

O'Brien atricio 30. 35. 40. 76,94, 203

Ogborn, Sarah 124

Ogden. Michael 124

Ohora. Keith 124

Ohora, Kevin 124

Ohschwoger. Cindy 46, 94

Okor, George 94. 179

Olin. Jennifer 12

Olmsted. Robert 137

Olsen. Denise l 12

Olsen. Don l 3 l l 36. 137

Olson. Michael 124

01 stof). Thomas 124

Orne!, Kevin 124

Ono. Kimberly 112

Ortiz. Stefanie 8. 112

Osborne. Ann 122. 124, 173

Ostdiek, Julie 94

Ostgoard. Susan 94

Ott. Terry 112. 156

Ottens, Lynette l 24

Ourada. Theresa 39, 131 136, 137, 160

Outz. Michelle 124

OJerhoit. Tereso 1 l 3

PPP

Pope. Bonnie l 12

Poppas. Thomas l 3 i l 59

Parent. Richard l 24

Parrish. Jeffery 11 3, l 56

Parsons. Angie 11 3 160

Parsons. Martin 94

Parsons. Tomaro l l 3

Paswaters. Brod 94, 164 , 194

Pat Egan Insurance 185

Potion. Robert l 24

Potterson. Joc~,e l 24

Potterson. Richard l 31 148

Patton. Dole 124

Poul. Curtis 124

Paulick. Diane 113

Poulsen, Kimberly 94

Paulsen. Tracey l l 3

Poyer. Debra l l 3

Payne. John 113

P.E. Dept 146

Pelowsk1, Julie 94

Pence. Amy 124

Perez. Patrick 124. 127. 178. 179

Perez. Salvador l 13

Perkins. Trudy 131. 136

Pershing School of Dance 20 3

Petersen Patricio 124

Peterson. Donald 124. 174

Peterson. Gregg 33. 1l 3, 106. l 58. 197

Peterson, Jill 113. 194

Peterson. L. 160

Varsity Jazz Band-Front Aow : Kaul Henderson. Kristen Brookes. Jon Don lan. Trevor Bossen Chris Gour lay. Tommy Parsons. Michael Wininger. Second Aow: Mortin Young. Christopher Day.Tom Harvi l l. Jon Weddle Chris Rozmann Lauro Tubbs Brion Goube. Back Aow: Dove Rotl1ff. Poul Hoar Dave Meints Brent Beech Gary Jungck. En c Jones.

Prep Jazz-Front Aow: Scott Wrobliski. Dione Nolley. Amy Lee. Carrie Brownyord. Te rr i Urevich. Keith Mi ller Back Aow: Todd Rychecky. Doug Shullaw. Robert Nicholas. Brent Beech. Adorn Johnso n Martin Young. Gary Jungck

Varsity Cheerleaders-Front Aow: Lori Janssen. Tina Gustafson. Second Aow: Dawn McNu lty. Kelly Ge rn er. Pam Cli~ Back Aow : Stacey Falls. Lola Stone Dayna Haynes. Lana Austin.

Unkettes-Front Aow: Kristy Foreman. Kerry Greenwald. Kathy Bertwell , Julie Brugh Second Aow: Mario Acosto, Kim Frerichs. Whitney Steller. Suzy Hergenrader. Renee S<nice. Back Aow: Cris Yanok. Dee Dee Rose, Mari Earp Theresa Zoucha

Peterson. Mark 94

PeLerson, Michael 25 33. 113

Peterson MKhelle 94

Petitt. Donn 113

Petrz i ld o Deonne 124

Pettford, James 124

Pett i t , Melissa 113

Phalen. Barbaro 13 1

Phom. Bat Van 11 3

Pham. Mon The l l 3

Phi11pp 1 Alice l 31

Pilford. Ron 183

Phillips. David l 13

Philltps, Diane 113

Phillips. Melody 124

Piepho Crystal 9S

Pierce. Johnna I l 3

Pierce. Pame la 12 4

Pierce, Timo t hy 124

P1erso0. Jonn 11 3

Pinz on. Ro mo n 95 , 20 l

Pit cock, Mory 11 3

Placek. Deb b ie 34 1 3

Ploch y. Dennis 1 13

Plach v, Lewis 124

Podra za, Ji II 95

Poe. Rebecca 95

Poe. Roger 113

Poffenbarger, Lisa 113

Pohlman, Julie 32, 9$ 203

Pohlmann. Wesle t;; 95 . 162

Pol1vko. Jesse 95

Polvik o Morion 95

PoMko. Rebecca 113. 160, 171

Po!v1ka, Valene 10 9 , 1 13

Pompeo . Stephen l l 3

Ponte, Kathryn 124

Pope , Jana l l 3

Pope Louro 125

Posikochil. Frank 125

Potter. Brian 113

Pounds. Craig 125

Powell. Myra 113

Powel! , Phillip 113

Prange , Julie 57 , 125, 177

Preis, Dawn 125

Pries. Ricky 125

Prey, Margaret 131

Price, Elizabeth 110, 12 5 . 165

Province.Shaun 12:J. 162, 163

Prue. David 125

Prz ybylski, Ronald 113

Pulec. Samuel l 13

Pulse. Gregory 113

Pulse. Scott 125

Pvtko. Robert 113

QQQ

Quarells, Undo 1 l 3

Que Place Standard 2 00

Quick, Chnstopher l 13

Quickolor 202

Qu1rnng, Stephen 132. 142

AAA

Rader. Kelly 95

Roder, MoN1n 132

Ranck, Wendy 95. l 36

Rando ll Jeffrey l l 3

Ranev. lean· 125

Rangel. Dolores l 25

Rangel. Donald l 13

Rangel. P. Joseph 113

Rappl, Kaylo 1 13

Rasp , William l 13

Rathjen , Robin 26. 33, 11 3

Ratliff. Curt 30 132, 134

Ratliff. David 60, 95

Rotzsloff. Dionne l 25

Rovmer Kathryn l 32

Reddick. Lyndon l 25

Reed, Dione l 13

Reed, Kristi 125

Reeves , Gary l 25

Re ichw o ldt Anthonv l 13

Reid. Christi 125 . Reid Deborah 95

Reiman. Mory l 32

Reinke Darin 125. 178. 179

Re i swig. Dorla 125

Remmenga Poul 125. 158, 174

Rempter Tino l 25

Rexroth. Steven 125. l 52, 162

Revnol d s Karla 113

Renzy. Amy 25

R1cchirn , Mott 94

Richards. Doniel 125. 159

Richards , Leslie 125

Ricketts Charles 125

Ricketts , Richard 125. 159

Riecke, Bret 18. 1 l 3

Riefl!n, Br i an 96, 182

Riggert. Christen 113

Rig g ins Richard 4 1, 125

Ril inger. Richard 1l 3

Roberts , Julie 96

Roberts, Kevin 114

Robertus. Donald 55. 1 14

Poma li nks - Front Row: Shon Hunt. Deb Miller. Lou ro G rell. Amy Delisi Se~ond Row : Dione Paulick. Chris Goube Sandy Scheerge r Brenda Brehm. Back Ro w: Angie Guildner Kim Soderstrom Knst1 Ko l 1vodo. Sandy Burr. Dione Sch0en. Ten Ourada.

Reserve Ch ee rl eaders -Front Row : Kim Williams. Donelle Turner. Lisa Fiala. Debbie Lawson.

Girls LClub-Front Row: Soro Korte, Jennife r M axson Mo r y Holl. Second Ro w: Chris Voss. Peggy Keller. K~llie Kohler. Rhonda Carstens. Allison 8enorden. Ba ck Row : Denise Claridge. Vallery Brown. Dee Wendli ng. Janet Bates.

Young Rep ubli cans - Front Aow: Erin Egon. Do n Sw een ey Nh od ine Leun g Back Ao w: Jen

Mummers-Front Aow : Emily Jagoda Second Aow: Barb Schmidt. Ke l ly Glancy , Susan Hi r t Nh odine Leung. Co rolette Damme. Back Aow: She n Spilker, Megg G r iggs, Bryon Smith. Samantha Goodson , Jeff Moody , Donna Schwindt

Mummers-Front Aow: Erin Egon. Naomi Nagy Denise MJelde, Jennifer Holt Second

Aow: M ott Fisher, Tony Bolla rd. Kr isti Be n son. Lori Allison. Brenda Spi lke r Back Aow: De von Schumac he r Susan M o rris, Lau rie Fu lle r Jenny Ba rron, Kandalyn Hahn, Ki rk M alzer Kim Burkha rdt.

• Robinson, Tom, 1 14

Roby, Kimberly 125

Rodnguez. Deno 96

Rodriguez. Julio 125

Rogers, Lowell 1 14

Rogers, Sherry 125

Rohe, Douglas 125

Roland. Neil 114

Rose, Dee Dee 96

Rosekrans, Dione 96

Ross. Anita 132

Ross. Jodi 96. 125. 128

Ross , Michelle 114

Roth. Apri I 125

Roth. Jon T. 59. 96

Rot 1 Randoll 114. 195

Rot1. Sarah 114

Rotschofer. Jerry 96

Routh. Rebecca 27. 114. 138, 160,202

Rozmorin, Christopher 125

Ruben. Down 96

Ruble. Lori l 25

Russell. Craig 114

Ru t, Koren 96

Rutt , Connie 125, 128

Rychecky, Todd 125. 173

Ryder, Darrin l 14

Sackett. Shain 1 14

Solem. Eric 32 l 14, 180. 191

Sol inas Diana 96

So lomons. M,tchell 97

Saltzman, John 1 14

Sam's Restaurant 188

Samson, Robert 125 , 162

San-Del Photography 187

Sanford, Gregory 125

Sonley, Jeffrey 114

Sopp. Beverly 81, 97

Sorata Anita 125. 174

Sargeant, Bnan l 14, 173

Sartor Hamann Jewelry 203

Sounders, Daniel 97

Savidge, Philip 97

Sawin. Marjorie l 32

Sayre., Kathleen l 32

Scanlon. Susan 125 177

Scdoris. Randall 125

Schafer, Twila 132

Scheele. Evan 4 l. 97. 195

Scheer, Shirley 132

Scheerger Sandra 28. 97. 192

Schell. Caroline 125. 177

Schmolkerr. Jeffery 125

Schmidt. Barbaro 125

Schmidt. Velda l 32

Schneider. Rone II 125

Schnepp, Betty 97

Schoen. Diane 97

Scholl, Douglas 125

Schroder, Samuel 97

Schrader, Tommy 97

Schrage, Jone 132

Schriner, Tommy 114. 150

Schuerman. Tommy 125, 160. 174

Schultz. Koren 1 14

Schumacher, Devon 56, 1 14

Schuster. Raymond 1 14

Schwarte. Robert 125

Schweitzer, Lauro 97

Schwindt. Donna 26. 125

Science 142

Scott. Cheri 1 14

Scott Joy l 25

Scott Kurt 97

Scott. Margaret 121 125. 160 161. 173

Scott Robert 1 14, 158

Searcey , G ina l 14

Sears Amy 97, 201

Sears Sarah l 14

Sedlacek. George l 32. 140

Seeley, Thad 125

Self. Terri 114

Selmon. Billy 132. 179

Seuferer. Geoffrey 114

Sexton Judy l 32

Sexton, Steven 97

Sha fer. L1 so l 14

Shafer. Melody l 14

Shannon Mayme 114

Shaw , Rhonda 97

Sheahan. Becky 8. 114. 199

Sheahan. Thomas l 25

Shearer, Mork l 32, 165

Sheets. Bill 114. 156

Sheldon. Michelle 125

Sherbeck. Jeffrey l 26

Sherbeck. Jennifer 126

Sheridon. Christian l 14

Sherman, Shelly 126

Sherwood. David 28, 97

Shoemaker, Vick, 126. 202

Showen. Dennis 126

Shullaw Douglas 97

Shuster. Tony 20 3

Shusters 20 3

Simmons, Enc 126

Simms. Cordell 114 156

Simpson, Harold l 32

Simpson. Melvin 152

Simpson. Thad 114

Sims. Sarah 126

Sinkule. Macheie l 26

Sintek. Todd 126

Sirk, Caroline l26

Siv, Sitho 126

Skala. Tommy 126

Skl!tchon, Joseph 55, l 32, 140

Slaight Harold 133

Slinke, Torston 22

Sluka, Michael 126

Smalley. Douglas l 14

Smetter. Walter 114

Sm \ce. Renee 38, 97 , 184

Smidt. Crt,istal 97, 17 l

Smith. Beverly l 32. 149

Smith. Bryan 126

Smith, Charles 9 7

Smith , Co rba n l 14

Smith Damon 126

Smith. Darren 126

Smith , Er:ic l 26, 158. 179

Smith, Michael l 26

Snell. Thomas 1 14

Snoddt;, Gretchen 1 14

Snoddy, Jo~ette 126

Snook. Dana 126, 160

Snyder. Lisa 11£1.

Snyder. Patricia 126, _ 174, 175

•Sociol Studies Dept. l.57

Soderst rom , Kimb erly 33. 98

Soderstrqrn, Tammy j 14

Sola. Glori ann l 14

Solb'er g, @ean 126. l, 59

Sommers. Jomes 133

Sothon, LOura C,8

Soule. Richard 126, 162

Sparks. Sandra 126

Speidel, Cynthia l 14

• Speights. Anthony

Spence , Renee 114

Spencer. Steven 114

Spevak. Shelly 97

Spies, Sherry l 26

Spilker. Brenda 8. 98, 190

Spilker. Sheri 26, 126

Spinar. Molly 133

Spoerl. Richard 126,~ 159 174, 175

Sports Courts 199

SprockUng, Le Etta 17. _ l 33. 139

Springer1Cory l 26

Squires, Paula 98

Stabler. Carol 126

Stabler. Venessa l 14

Stachura, Leander 44. 133

Stading, Bryan 114

Stahn. Rochelle 126

StaJner. Steven 126

Stangel. William 98

Starkey, Todd 126

Starnes, Kimberly 126

Steele. Sc:ott 126, 177

Steeves, Ryan 1 14

Steider, Susan 98

Steinhauer, Timothy 126. 159

Steinke, Lauro l l l , l 14

Steller, Whitney 98. 202

Stephens, Amie l 14

Sterling. Michelle 120. 174

Stevens, Richard l 14

Stewart, (hristina 1 l 5

Stewart, Dawr, 126

• Stewart. Jennifer 126

Stewart. '.Ji 11 l 15, 192

Stewart, Lori l 26

Stewart. Tanya 115

Stoakes, Annette .126

Stockman, Robert 18. 115, 156,1 68, lJ9

Stoddart. Thomas 126

Stoehr. Gpol 133

Stokebrand. John 115

Stdkes. David ·'126

Stone. Lola 1 15

Stoner, HaNey l 33

Stork , Ji m 133

Stdt t Julie l 1S

Str;ond. J,pdy 3,9. 133

Street. Clyde 126

Stuart Theater

Stubbendieck. David l 26, 179

Sturgeon , Norma 133

w Srurzeneogger. Kimberly l 45

Styles. Marla 126

Sughroue, Ann 133

Sumovich. TifTlothy 98 , 166

Surender, Ashok 98

~ere 189

Sutfin. Arthur 133

Sutton , Lorraine 48 , 133

Svantos, T. l 77

Svoboda, Danae 1 l 5

Swale. Tamora Sue 126

Swanda, Tracy Ann 126

Swanson. Gino 98

Swanson. Jami 126. 160

Sweeney. Doniel 29. 30, 36,126,127

Swenson, Carmen 115, 162

Swenson, Susan 11 5

Concert Choir-Front Aow : Diane Schoen. Todd Duncan. M elissa M iller. Jorda n DeGrazia Second Aow: Debbie Miller. DQvid She rwood. Dana Co chron. M ike Charron. Third Aow : Sandy Schee rge r Dean Hager. Krisla Hill. Broo ke Bo ker. Back Aow: Rich Hende rson. Krista Joyner. Jim Longan. Jan Roth

(once rt Choir-Front Aow: M ayme Shannon. Rod Lane. Kris t i Benson. Debbie Lawson. Second Aow: Er ic Harring. Amy Ma rque z Tammy Koca. William Wells. Third Aow: Kelly Gerner. Dayna Haynes. Jill Johnson. Bock Aow: Jenny Ba rron. Tony • Lopez Tammy Wate rman.

Concert Choir-Front Aow: Lo r i Janssen. Amy Fangme ye r Bre nda Brehm. Lori Alliso n Second Aow: Brian Ga ube. Che ry l Colborn. Co re y M iller, Andrea M cWilliams Third Aow: Ma ry Tut t. Becky Gottsleben. M a r tha Na rveson. M ichelle Wylie. Back Aow: Denise Mjelde. Sam Pu lec. Scott M i tchell. Crystal Yana k

Concert Choir-Front Aow: Deanna Ki ngman. Br e nda Spil ke r Kim Le w is. Erin Eg a n Second Aow: Lori Zangari. Kaul Henderson. Holly Heffelb ow e r Kirk M al zer. Third Aow: Lau ra Tubbs. Deobie Ca rpe n ter. Lisa M urr ey. Bock Aow: Bill Sheets, Don Aoberts, Sarah Hermann, Brent Collier

Row: Stevie Wilson. Tony Ballard. Andy

Margaret Scott Jenni Sherbeck. Monica Ullman. Corrie Brownyard. Jennie

Amy Lee Aim Hurst. Tammy Clift. Angie Greenlee, Julie Walker, Susan Swenson. Marie Willadsen. Michelle Ze1sset. Third Row: Diane Nalley. Keith Mi ller. Helga Anderson, Mar la Styles. Allison Benorden. Kim Lewis. Brooke Baker. Brenda Spilker. Back Row: Dave Me ints , Lisa Wellnitz. Te rr i Urev1ch. Brent Beech. Michael Wininger.

, Sondra German. Dixie Munson Ron Beedle, Scott Johnson, Dave Stokes. Jill VanKekerix.

Swimming 177

Sydik. Vicki 126

ITT

Tofoya, Todd 98. 156

Tannahill. Michele 127 Tollman. Norman 127

Torlowski. Corl 133

Taube. Christine 115. 145

Topp. Brenda l 15

T0t;lor. Nick 115

Teater, Kimberl9 98. 202

Teeters. Vicki 98. 186

Tegeler, Ross 133

Tennis 166

Tern;. Douglas 115

Tetherow. Christina 127

Tetherow. Richard 1l 5

Thiede, Amy 98

Thomas. Tere so 127

Thomas. TroceY. l l 5

Thomason, Misty 127

Thompson, Jomes 127

Thompson. Jeanne 127

Thompson. John 11 5. l 58

Thompson, Jonathon 98

Thompson. Michael 127, 159, 179

Thompson, Steven 127

Thompson. Tracy 98, 149, 171

Thompson, Troy 98

Thornton. Jennifer 22. 26. 115. 177

Throne. Brenda 127

Throne, Lennie 115

Throne. Stevie 127, 173

Tidball. John 115, 162, 177

Tietjens, Christine l 15

Tif Kelly 127

Tisdale. Christy 133

Tisdale, Poul 127

Titsworth. Craig 98. 191

Tivis. Yvonne l 15

Tontegode, Swtt 127

Toombs. Craig 127 Townsend Studio 192

Townsley. Mork 1 15

Tran. An Von 127

Tron. Binh 127

Tran. Don Van 127

Tron. Hai Van 115

Tron. Khoi 115, 164

Tran. Khanh Van 127

Tran, Lv 99

Tron. Tuan 115

Tran, Vu 115

Travis. Tracy 127

TreiJs. Heide 127. 160

Treves, David 99, 164

Tnpp. Raymond 115

Truox. Annette 127

Trumbley, Scott 127

Tu. Tuan Bao 127

Tubbs. Jennifer 127

Tubbs. Kendra 127

Tubbs. Loura 99

Tubbs. Monte 1 15

Tucker. Danny 127. 174

Tucker, Tommy 127

Turner, Anthony 115

Turner. Danelle 1 12. l l 5

Turner. Petrino 127

Tussing. Wendy 127. 177

Tutt. Dole 99

Tutt, Mary 4. 115

Tuttle .Johnat:ha1 115. l 58. 17(

Tyrre!I, Chandler 11 5

Tyrells Row ers 202

Udell. Regino 82 99

Uhrmacher. Arlyn 133

Ullman. Daniel 99, l 56. 19_(.:

Ullman, Monica 99

Ullsperger, Terri,) 99

Urevich, Teresa 99

Valenti. Down 127

Von Butsel. Annette 99

Von Kekerix, Jill 127. 12 •

Von Kekerix. Mark 99. l _ l 143

Von Kekerix, Jon 133

Van Arsdoll, Jon 133

Von Dusen. Debro 133. l Vance. Douglas 49, 127

Vance. Mildred 155

Vandenack. Timothy 99 l 2

Vanek. Michelle 11 5

Vasquez, Valerie 127

Venhaus. Samuel l 15

Versaw. Glen l 00

Viessman, Sheila 115

Vilda, Paula 127. 160, l l 177

Villarreal. Florine 127

Villarreal, Laurene 127

Virus, Jon 127

Virus. Mark 99

Visger. Michael 127

Visg_er, Michelle 100

Band-Front Row: Doug Shullaw. Kim Erwin. Tim Majorins. Kaul Henderson. Adam Johnson. Tracy Borgman. Rochelle Stahn. Second Row : Chris Gourlay. Martin Young. Kristi Benson. Eric Jon es. Brian Gaube. Tammy Parsons. Robin Rathjen. Sh e ri Spilker. Bock Row: Mark VanKekerix. Kris Yates. Chris Rozmarin, Tim Zeisset. Kip Yeakley, Paul Matusiak Jon Weddle, Gregg Peterson.

Band-Front

Beecham,

Bundy. Second Row:

Concert Band-Front Row: Tammy We lls. Allen Holl. Paula Vilda, Patty Snyder. M1kk1 Chrast il. Mynde Church. Second Row: Susie Jacobsen. Brenn Sarata. Cathy Ku b icek Jane lle Warner. M ike Hixson Barb DeFreece. Ronell Schneider, Ju lie Greenlee. Donna Schwindt Back Row: Dena Davis, Donna Hul1nsky

Vobonl. Lorry 100. 156

Vogeltonz. Terry 127

Volante. Anne l l 5

Volleyball 160

Vontz. Thomas l 00. 170

Voss. Christina 67 100. 162

Voss Fritz 115

Vu. Ton Dinh l 00

Vu. Thinh Dinh 11 5

WWW

Waechter. Matthew 120

Waechter. Melissa 127

Waechter. Michelle I 00. 20 l

Waggoner. Kimberly 127

Wait. Kathleen 53. 127. 160. 177

Walker. Greg 127

Walker. Julio 115

Wall, Adam 127. 164

Wallace. Curtis 100

Wall-Bonkers 200

Wallick. Cynthia 115

Wolter Dennis l 00

Wolters. Robert l 00

Wanek Carolyn l l S

Word. Terri 115

Worner. Jonelle 115

Warren, Kevin 127

Warren. Kristopher l 15. 116

Warren. Jomes 29. 12°7. 159

Washam. Steven 127

Woterh 0use. Robin 100

Waterman. Tammy l l 5

Watermeier. Darrel l 15. 164

Wattles. Melanie l 0 1

Watts. Rodney l l 5

Weber. Allan l l S

Weber. Angela l 15

Weddle. Jon 82

Wegner. Brett l 16, l 79

Weiand David l 16

Wei s. Daniel 127

Weisbeck. Michele l 16

Weitzel. Jomes l O1

We1xelman, Dennis 133, 166

Welch, Denise l 16

Welch, Patrick l 16

Welker. Jere! 133

Wellnitz. Lynn 46. 101

Wells, Michele 116, 147

Wells. Tammy 127

Wells. Wanita 116

Wells. Brant 116

Welsh. Melissa 116

Wendling, Da--i1el 116. 162. 194

Wendling. Dee 101, 162

194

Wendling. Lee 101

Westenburg. Shelley l 0 1

Westfall, Lornne l 16

Westling. Le Ann 133

Westlund, Angela 128

Whirl. Lisa 116

Whirl, Lon 128

White. Julie 128

White. Julie 116, 20 l

White. Poul 101

Wh ite, Robert l 33, 162

Whitmarsh, Steve 128

Whitted, Mark l 16

Whitted. Tommy 128

Wichman. Louro 128

Wiechert. Renee 10 l

Wiegert. Lourie 133

Weird Wally 187

Wiles. Chnstino 133

Willadsen. Marie 116

Wtllioms. Anita 10 l

Wtll1oms. Anne 116

Will1ams, Claire 128

W1lhams. Glenn l O1

W1ll1oms. lshan 128

Williams. lshon 128

Williams, Julie 10 l, 12B

Williams. Kimberly 62, l 16

Williams. Mort(/ 128. 159

Williams. Suzanne 133

UJ!l!,omsen. Lainie l 16

Wilson, Johnny 128

Wilson, Lisa 128

Wilson. Lon l 01. 177

Wilson. Nicholas 8. 22. 101, 189

Wllson. Stevie l 0 l

Wilson. Susan 41, 116, 1S 1

Wilson, Tony l l 6

Wimmer. Gory 128

Wing. Christopher 34, 116. 162, 177

Wininger. Snell1e 128

Wininger. Michael 19

Wininger. Veronica 128

Wink, Sondra 133

Winkler, Christine 128

Wiruth Kothenne 128. 100. 174

UJise. Jeffery l 28

Wise. Steven l 16

W1tfoth, Susan 128

Witt. Julie 128

Wittstruck, Michael l 16, 162

Wohlers, Richard 128

Wolfe, Nancy 133

Concert Bond-Front Aow: Chns Conklin. Jeff Bartunek. Don Sweeney. John Gonzolez. Chuck Feldt. Second Aow: Robert N1choloss. Melvin Burbach. Scott Wrobl1sk1. Kori Neemann. Mike Burbach. Todd Rychecky. Shellie Sterling. Third Aow: MottJellum. Kenny Duckers Vence Smith. Jim Archuleta. JoyScott. Julie Prange. Bock Aow: Gory Jungck Bryon Cook. Jon Donlon

urcnestro-Front Aow : Trevor Bossen. Martha Norveson Kondolyn Hohn, Jon Roth. Second Aow: Tim Vondenock, Nick Wilson. Margaret Carpenter Todd Duncan. Michelle Wylie. Charles Frederick, Chad Holdsworth. Third Aow: Brion R1eflin. Denise Clondge Mory Pitcock. Deonna Petrzelko. Beth Hansen. Kim Erwin. Louro Tubbs. Julie Walker. Bock Aow: Barb Schmidt.Tod Ihde. Andrew Broman Mott Fisher. Eric Lipsky, Kaul Henderson.

Orchestra-Front Aow: Naomi Nagy. Tommy Cl11t. Susan Hirt. Emily Jagoda Amy Hurst. Second Aow: Tino Mogle. Chris Goube David Hargrove Tony Bollard Brooke Boker. Bock Aow: Kris Yates. Enc Hort. Tim Ze1sset. Pot Goines. Jon Weddle.

Pep Club-Front Row: Jennifer Olin. Stephanie Miller, Molly Merwick. Sherry Dempsey. Lisa Hildenbrand. Cindy Robinson. Second Row : Debbie Lococo. Liz Price. Vicki Shoemaker. Lissy DeGrazia. Shana Dormer. Tammy Tucker. Roni Blodgett. Back Row: Pam (Ii~. Mariha Harring. Lisa Fiala. Kathy W1ruth. Stacey Falls. Mrs. Moody

Pep Club-Front Row: Leigh M onroe, Michelle Va nek, Linda Duran. Chris Lacey. Enn Cowley. Dawn Jurgens. Lisa Grenemeir, Carrie Blomstedt. Second Row: Mary Pitcock, Dawnette Nungesser. Kathy Gunther, Jana Fuller. Barb Harding. Deb Loverchec k Kristie Enyeart. Tina Mogle. Tammy Kaoh. Bock Row: M anon M o rr ison.

Dayna Haynes. Da rci Ande r son. Judy Zak. Ca rla Styles, Jill Holl in gor. Lisa Wilson. Brenda Hotovy. Lynette Little. Lana Austin. Ten L. Ou rada

Wood Mork l 16. l 59

Wood. Mory 101

Woods. Nathan l 33 Woodson. Terrence l 16

Wooldridge. Randoll 128

Woten. Christopher l 16 Workman. Brinda 116

Wrestling 179

Wrobliski. Scott 128 Wylie. Michelle l 16. l 38

yyy

Yonak. Crystal l Ol Yates. Kristin l 16. 134

Ybarra. Lorenzo 10 l Yeackley. Kip l 10 Yeackley. Sheila 110. 154 Yelick. Cherie l 16. 177 Yelick, Paulo 128. 145. 177

Yost. Holly 28. l O1 Young. Mortin 6 i. 101

Young. Som l 16

Zabloudil Studios 188

Zak. Judith 1 16

Zomrzlo. Scott 1 16

Zongon. Lori 35. 116

Zegers. Timothy 128

Zegers. Nancy 101

Ze1sset. Timothy 25. l 16. 135

Zeisset. Michelle 128

Zenor. Darby 128. 165

Zietz. Eli 39. l 33

Zimmerman. Shelly 101

Zinsmaster. Garrett 10 l

Zorzolo. Marcelo 23. l O l

Zoucha , Theresa l O1. 202

Zwetz19. Gretchen l 16

Zwiener. Kenneth 10 1

Colophon

Th e 1200 copies of the 1984 LINKS, I Impressive, were pr inted on 80 pound ename l p a per and publ i shed by Walsworth Publishing Company o f Marceline, Missouri. The pr ice of the books began at$ l l and went up to $ l 4 by the end of the year.

The cover, designed by the staff, includes on embossed link artwork and lettering , w ith Brush Script print.

The type used throughout the book was a variation of Bauhaus Light, Medium, and Bold Headl ines were set in 24 and 30 point Bauhaus Medium or Bold Kickers were set in _ 18 point Bauhaus Light or Medium Body co p y was set in l O and l 2 point Bauhaus Light, and captions were set in 8 point Bauhaus Light with Bauhaus Medium leadins Page numbers were 12 point Bauhaus

Light Typesett ing w as set by PS AB; advert ising was set by Tyler Type SeNice

Layout des ign had alternating co lumn w idths for each sect io n. Opening and Closing sections used a three column design, with vary ing headl ine type faces, point sizes and w idths. Student Life , People, Organ izat ions , Sports , and _ Academ ics al I used a 3-co lumn des ign. Div ision Pages used a 3-column design w i th Swiss Graphics, Brush Script headl ine , and 24 point Cherry Red first letter in copy .

The LINKS is a member of the Nebraska High -School Press Association , the National Scholast ic Press Assoc iation , the Columbia Scholastic Press Assoc iation, and Quill and Scrol l.

1984 links Staff

Ed itor : Layo ut:

Copy : Ju li e Pohlman

Jenny Barron , Ed itor

Kim Soderstrom

Jeff Frede ri ck

Gregg Peterson

Aobin Rathjen

Jen Holt

M ike Pe terson

Photography : Li sa All ison

Debbie Placek

Gary Cunn ingham

Bus iness:

Advisor : Student Adv isors :

Eric Salem

Lee Johnson

Lisa Gass ( First Semester )

Marla Thompson ( Second Semester )

Shawn Markel Memorial Established

The Shawn Lee · Markel (Price Family) Memorial Scholarship w a s established this spring in honor o f the Linco l n High School so phomore who died in November of 1983. Although having attended LHS for a little more than one quarter, Shawn had become extremely involved in school activities During the fall, he had been a member of the Sophomore Football Team and ·was making plans for additional athletic participation. Also, in September, his peers elected him as o ne of six sophomore members on th e Lincoln High School Student Co uncil.

The scholarship for full tuition and books a t the Un iversity of Nebraska-Lincoln, will be awarded to a Li ncoln High School graduate who is entering UN-L for their freshman y e ar and is enrolled for 12 credit ho urs. While at Linco ln High School, the award recipient must have been a ctively involved in at least two extracur ri cular activities in add ition to

being involved in the LHS sports program their senior year. The winner must also demonstrate need for financial assistance and have

maintained at least a 4.5 grade point average in their graduating class. The personal qualities of leadership, good character and citizenship of the recipient will also be taken into consideration.

Remember ing Shawn .

•• When we went to the State Fair last fall, we had a contest to see who could eat the most It ended up being a tie because we were both feeling pretty sick. He could be serious at times, too. When we were waiting for our pi zza at 2 a m one night, we sat and watched falling stars ... ••

-Vicki Sh o emaker, sophomore " ... He and I always had a great time. We made normal things seem like a ball of laughs . . "

-Don Peterson. sophomore " .. You could always count on Shawn for his fun-loving ways . He had a great personality and a smile to match "

Darrel Watermeier, jun ior

lndex-221

Sh own Le e Marke l

Students await anxiously for spring while filling their year ·with triumphs, letdowns, laughter

A few disappointments. Some close calls. A lot of laughter. All of these things constituted for a normal school year From the very beginning , students looked forward to spring, and the end How many people didn't thin k about how far away it was until the end? Or, how close?

For many, the year was filled with great achievements. Concert Choir placing first plac e in the city, the State Basketball Tournaments, and LHS ranking as one of the to p secondary schools in the state, were just a few accomplishments that brightened th e year

Now that it has come to a close; one might look back and wish some things would have been different. Hopefully, though, students will except the past , and view it as experience . · That is what made the year Impressive.

With a bond of brotherhood, Tim Sumovich Ashok Surender, and Craig Litt le prove that they 're " bad ."

Becoming distracted from the basketball game, Me li nda Harre. LoDonno Atk inson Kurt Meyer Pres ton

But le r and Luc i Je ll um revea l the ir true persona li t ies

Lecturing her class, Madame Norma Sturgeon uses her " French " gestures

Computers provided a source of both usefulness and entertainment for staff and students.

Expresing her love of LHS, Mrs. Kay Sayre dresses up for the all-school Spirit Rally in February.

Being one of the most controversial issues of the year. Commonwealth Savings remained in the news.