LHS Advocate Senior Edition 1984

OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL LINCOLN HIGH ATHLETES WHO PARTICIPATED IN THE SPORTS PROGRAM DURING 1983-1984 THE LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS BOOSTER CLUB

LeRoy and Phyllis Krueger Jim and Donna Lightbody Gary and Pam Lindholm Jim and Gladys Meyer Gene L. Eno family Beverly Miller Byron and Karen Malone Steve and Carole Miller Bob, Faye and Rich Stockman Jeff and Sharon Ferguson "Doc" and Marilyn Burkland and Sons Willard and Kathy Heuke Dennis and Rhoda Claridge Donna and Don Peterson Bev and Bob Routh Judy and Bert Sexton Dick and Carla Cuddeford Marlene Robinson Wayne and Pat Snyder John and Mary Brehm

1 985

Arthur and Joan McWilliams Ted and Val Kahler and family Judy Farber, Robert, Julie Ray and Marla Fiala Richard and Judy Spoerl and family Sam and Jane Treves Joe and Toni Hamersky and family Bob and Diane Schell Loren and Eileen Kuzelka and family Gene Cotter Albert and JoAnn Maxey and family Louie and Betty DeGrazia Aldie and Shirley Johnson Ray Fallstead Tom and Nancy Osborne Edward McGarvie Leon and Cynthia Harre and family Jon and Rogene Scott Bill and Mary Ann Myers Gary and Carolyn Schmalken Kraig and Colleen Anderson Mr. and Mrs. R. Little Virg and Colleen Engle and family Barb Lovercheck Maryelle Fulton Joe McBes John and June DuPont Michael L. Meyer Lorenzo Ybarra Jerry and Connie Allen Dean and Pat Degado Erwin and Mae Pohlman Darrell & Lori Bratt Les and Judy Korte Daryl Lindholm Ed and Carol Carlson Jack and Pat James

efeniors

(!)on 'l /orgel 1984-85 is your year. oYlake il your besl. @all [Anderson Gfiudio /or your senior pholographs.

8ndoor and C9uidoor pholographs.

ClVhalever you choose lhe memory you

will be

will always cherish.

!A,nJerson 0.hudio 9Jholography by Btoger £/rod 2951 North 70th Lincoln, NE 466-2951 466-5820 2

Lincoln High chool

-Index SENIORS---------Senior Personals An in-depth look at the past, present and future for seniors Tom Harvill and Janene Hoskevec.

Senior Day Graduation

4

SPORTS----------Senior Features

10-11

Close-ups on Allison Benorden, LeRoy Harris, Peggy Keller and Craig and Marty Little.

NEWS-------------------Scholars Institute Selected students are to attend a workshop at the University of Nebraska this summer.

Mock Election 4

Close-up

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Scholarship

Personals

A scholarship has been established in the name of LHS student, Shawn Markel.

The final thoughts and feelings of LHS students. Be sure and look- there could be something for you.

Prom An exciting loo a the 1984 Prom, entitled "We may never pass this way again."

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See page 6

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Cartoon Advocate cartoonist Christopher Wing at his best with the Bloomstein Files.

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Photographers: Editorial Board:

Reporters:

Patti O'Brien-Editor; Jan T. RothManaging Editor; Becky Routh-Copy Editor; Eric Lemke-Feature Editor; Special Assignment Editor-Su an Morris; John Tidball-Sports Editor; Chris Stewart-Photography Editor

Tami Atkins, Becky Boswell, Roger Davies, Tom Vontz

Artist: Christopher Wing

Cindy Hangar, Renee Smice, Tanya Stewart, Deb Placek

Busine s: Jennifer Max on, Christopher Wing, Eric B. alem

Advisor: Carolynn Goodwin

Special thanks goes to Chris Stewart and Deb Placek for the collage cover photos, Becky Boswell, John Tidball, Arbor Printing Company and advisor Carolynn Goodwin.

Lincoln High School

3

-News In Brief---------.=:========-=s-Commencement program changed There will be one difference between this year's Commencement program and those from years past. That is, all four of the senior high schools will have their graduations on the same day. The Public School ystem, according to Lincoln High Assistant Principal Don Dean, had no other choice.

"There was a problem with the scheduling of the auditorium," Dean said.

"They couldn't get it on four different nights."

According to Dean, the seniors participating in the program will not be bothered by the other school .

"My guess is that other than the fact that our students might be sharing the basement, and the time at which the program is held it will be no different than other years," he said.

Commencement will be held at 4:30 p.m. which some seniors may not like, but Dean justified the change in time. " ome may not like having it at 4:30, but even if they were on separate days you still couldn't atisfy everyone," Dean commented.

Commencement will be held at Pershing Auditorium on May 28. Baccalaurate will take place May 27.

GARY HUNT DISPLAYS his political power in the mock election held on May 11. Gary Hart won the Democratic Primary, with Jes e Jackson and Walter Mondale placing second and third respectively. Ronald Reagan captured the Republican Primary.

Students travel to nation's capital Supplies run out teacher coordinator of Close Up for Lincoln High.

"From my knowledge, it is the best Washington program a kid could go on," Tegeler stated.

(LEFT TO RIGHT) Deb Payer, Von Villarreal., Becky Boswel~ Tuan Tu, Jason Becker

From April 29 to May 5, eight students from Lincoln High had the opportunity to participate in the Close Up program in Washington, D.C. They are: Jason Becker, Becky Boswell, Deb Payer, teve Davis, Stevie Wilson, Taun Tu, Tami Robinson, and Von Villarreal. They spent one week in the nation's capital attending seminars, meeting their .S. Senators and Congressional reprsenta ti ve s, and seeing. the various monuments said Ross Tegeler, the

Payer felt similarily.

"I thought the trip to D.C. was worth the time. ot only doe D.C. have historical sites, but it has a lot of interesting topics that we have to deal with in our everyday lives," she commented.

Tegeler stated that Close Up is not a program for select students that have the best knowledge of government. He described it as being a program that encourages sending a wide variety of students. Last year ebraska participated for the first time, and sent 134 students, this year 352 went, making ebraska the state sending the largest number of students for a second year program.

Becker said he enjoyed the entire week, but felt one of the be t activitie was visiting the South African embassy.

He, along with Payer, encouraged any interested students to attend.

Lincoln High has set a new record to add to its collection, but this one probably won't be recorded and be engraved on a plaque. During the 1983-84 school year, more paper and other supplies than ever before were used. According to the Assistant Principal for Instruction, Kathy Raymer, the school has never consumed this amount of paper before.

Raymer said that the possibility of running out of supplies was seen early, and teachers were informed of the situation.

"We told the teachers in December that we were consuming twice as much paper as in previous years," commented Raymer. "Then we visited with members of the departments to see if everything being run off was serving an educational purpose."

Raymer expressed her concern that teachers were running unnecessary dittos. he felt that students may have been denied part of the learning process by not developing adequate listening and notetaking skills.

Raymer made the decision not to take any paper out of next year's supply.

"I refuse to use next year's supply/' Raymer stated.

The paper supply for 1984-85 has already been ordered and will not be subsequent to change, Raymer said.

Shawn Markel Scholarship established The Shawn Lee Markel (Price Family) must have maintained a 4.5 average (on a 7.0 Memorial Scholarship was established to com- scale) and be in need of financial assistance to conmemorate the death of their son Shawn on tinue their school career," explained Pamela ovember 16, 1983; Shawn wa a ophomore at Price.

LH , and died at th ag of 15.

The r cipient of the cholar hip will not be The cholar hip, which i an award of $1,250, i cho en by the Pric Family. Mr . Price explained to be awarded each eyar to a graduate from LH that the decision will b left up to L. for u e in their freshman year at U L for tuition "The purpose is to commemorate the life of and books.

Shawn, who in his formative years, demonstrated "The student must demonstrate leadership, high leadership qualities, was a model for his two good character, and citizenship. They must be in- brothers and sisters, and also exhibited an extenvolved in an LHS sport and have been involved in sive interest in sports and academic activities at least two extracurricular activitie . They also throughout his junior high and high school career.

Shawn Markel

4

Lincoln High School

Students polled Did your plans for after prom include having a few drinks, or even getting drunk? On May 8, Ken Schrad from the Lincoln Bureau of Omaha station KMTV, • Channel three, was at Lincoln High asking questions similar to the one above.

The Lincoln/Lancaster Council on Alcohol and Drugs was interested in obtaining student input on their post-prom plans. More specifically, according to Schrad, the council wanted to know how many students had plans for after prom that included drinking. Schrad visited Lincoln High plus several other high schools to interview students on their plans for a program to be aired at a later date.

Convocation held The annual Senior Awards Convention was held Tuesday, May 15. The Convocation featured seniors that had excelled in fields including foreign language, drama, music, sports, journalism, math, and academics. Scholarships that were earned by seniors and various honors were also announced. The band and Varsity Swing Choir performed. Approximately 80-85 seniors were honored. After the Convocation the seniors attended a luncheon held in their honor.

Calendar decided TROY THOMPSON (CENTER), explains his after prom plans to Ken Schrad (right).

Scholars' Institute to include LHS Eleven juniors and three teachers from Lincoln High will be attending the ebraska Scholars' Institute this summer at U -L. The students are: Dana Cochrane, Laurie Fuller, Deb Logan, aomi Nagy, Roger Davies, Diane Paullick, Jim Foote and Eric Jones. LHS faculty involved in the institute are: Lee Johnson, who will be the team leader for journalism; Patience Fisher, a member of the math/science team; and Sue Cain, a member of the communications team.

There are five areas for students to study, each in accordance to the students areas are: math/science, communications, social sciences, performing arts, and journalism.

Students were selected by meeting specific criteria established by the ebraska Scholars' Institute, Johnson stated. Several of the general requirements include possessing curiosity, being creative, being flexible and a risk taker, and learning rapidly, easily, and efficiently.

The students will be involved indepth, academic study during the morning, and seminars that will interest a high school junior in the afternoon, said Johnson.

All of the Lincoln high schools will be participating. This is Lincoln High's second year of involvement. The institute is June 17-June 29.

The calendar for the 1984-85 school year was adopted by the School Board and released last month.

Joe Rowsen, assistant to the superintendent, explained that planning for the following year's calendar begins fairly early.

"Work starts on the calendar just after the beginning of the (school) year," he said.

It will take several months to draw up a proposed schedule, and that proposal will go to the School Board for adoption in February or March.

Rowsen said that many people make suggestions concerning the following years calendar.

"Input from parent groups and teachers is helpful when making next years calendar." he said.

Each school year must have 178 days of attendance. That is set up by the School Board. However, according to Rowsen, recently there has been pressure from the state to add more school days.

"In the future we are going to be pressured by the state into having more time in class, whether it be in days or longer hours,'-' he said.

Rowsen summed up his opinion regarding reaction to calendar changes in the future. The future pos ibly being the 1985-86 school year.

"I think people better get u ed to the idea that this calendar isn't alway going to be this way, it i n't always going to be thi ea y."

Seniors place

JOE fDEVO SCHUMACHER/, Frank (Eric Lip ky), and Jim (Kirk MalzerJ d' cus morning busines in the paly "All My Sons" by Arthur Miller., The play was May 10 and 11 at the LHS Auditorium.

Lincoln High

hool

Tony Ballard and Jennifer Ackerman placed econd in the city wide competition that d alt with problem a working oman fa . Th two nior comp t d in th ritt n catagory of the conte t pon or d by the Lincoln/Lanca ter Commi ion on the tatu of Women in Conjunction with the Public chools.

Their paper was on the various i sues of working omen. The t o were awarded 100 for their effort . outhea t placed fir tin th ame competition.

5

---Prom

''We may never pass this way again'' A formal dress, fancy tux, and some beautiful flowers all helped to make up the wardrobe of those that went to prom.

This year's prom was held on May 12 in the Great Plains Room at the East Camp.us Student Union. Music was provided by the Rex Hedding Group and tic_!{ets were_ sold ~or_ 4.50 per person.

It was estimated that 250 people went to prom and 100 people attended the breakfast.

The prom court consisted of Sarah Baker, Jill Johnson, Trisha Kitchen (Queen), Dawn McCall, Garret Engle, Chuck Hansen, Craig Little (King), Steve Sexton, and Tom Vontz.

EXCITEMENT BREWS AT Prom 1984.

Give your grad something personal.

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DANCING PROVES TO be a focal point at Prom.

The learning process doesn't slop with graduation. In fact, its just beginning.

Enhance a new diploma at the IBM Product Center.

Let us show the new grad our IBM PCjr. It's the perfect present. For continuing education. Or to case his entry into the Lmsiness community. At the IBM Product Center, we have just the right software and supplies.

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•

222 S. 15TH STREET OMAHA.,

COUPLES MINGLE BEFORE entering the big teen dance.

6

NE

402 449-1000 Lincoln High School

S e n i o r s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. . .

Harvill's music talent increases

By Jan T. Roth Since starting his musical career that began in grade school, Tom Harvill has increased in talent and ability, as well as performance.

The senior began taking lessons on piano at the age of nine, quit for several years and began again in junior high. At Irving, he played in stage bands, and started doing "gigs" around the city of Lincoln. Tom even managed to join the Varsity Jazz Band at Lincoln High his sophomore year, an accomplishment that rarely occurs.

But Tom is not only interested in piano, he also plays drums, as well as guitar.

He began playing drums once a month at the Roca Country Music Opry at age 13, participating in "country jams."

"It was fun," said Tom, "and I made pretty good money, too." Ralph, the manager at Roca, asked Tom to join the team.

"From there," said Tom, "everything elevated."

Tom continued growing in talent and experience, from playing at Roca Opry Sessions, to the formation of Jazz Trios, all aiming towards excellence and performance for pay. He pointed out that pay is essential.

In the past, Tom has kept busy with music, not only individually, but with other students as well.

Dave Ratliff, senior, is a long-time friend of Tom's, from "school hangarounds to Roca-buddies." Chris Day, percussion and Kaul Henderson, bass, join the list of partners in entertainment with Tom, forming an LHS Jazz Trio.

The list of performances and experience goes on and on; Joynite, Varsity Jazz, Trios, etc. As for his years at LHS, Tom spoke highly and was full of enthusiasm.

'Tm really glad I went to Lincoln High rather than any of the other three high schools," said Tom. "We've got the most diverse student body here at Lincoln High-which displays many mature and open-minded students."

"It's important that there's money for the effort," said Tom. "There should be a standard of money in relationship to the endless hours of practice whenever performing."

Tom said he owes his music accomplishments all to his paretns. When he started his lessons his mom made him practice "quite a bit," at least an hour a dal·

TOM ENJOYS PLAYING the piano, but he also p/,ays the drums and guitar.

But he pointed out that it was all worth it.

"I love where I'm at," said Tom. "Especially the experience of playing professionally."

As for his favorite type of music, Tom names Country Swing as number one. He devloped a taste for it after his experience at Roca.

"Before that," Tom said, "I hated country music."

Air Force accepts Hoskevec Since junior high, Janene Hoskovec dreamed about flying, but did not realize it could become reality for a female in a male dominated field. But faculty and counselors at LHS changed her mind and told her to strive toward her aspirations of becoming a pilot. The end result was an appointment to the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colorado, of which women were not accepted until recently.

"I've wanted to fly for a long time but never realized women were accepted to the schools," Hoskovec said. "Until teachers and faculty here told me that women were being accepted and encouraged me to apply."

Janene was accepted and is anxious to start her five to six years of intensive training. "I know it will be hard, but the hardest part is over just being accepted, that is the hard part."

Janene also pointed out that being a woman at a predominately male school makes her want to achieve more than ever. A woman needs to be an even tougher candidate to prove that the ancient sterotypes are not true and that

Lincoln High School

they can succeed, she said. It creates a sort of challenge, she surmised.

Even with an appointment to one of the most prestigious schools in the country, Janene still has some regrets about the socialization process in our country.

Janene also pressed concern that our expectations as a society are media oriented. But she offered that it is becoming easier to overcome such obstacles, of course this is one of the main goals at the Academy-not to discriminate against anything or anyone.

Although Janene has been accepted and will attend the Air Force Academy, she realizes this does not totally assure her of becoming a pilot. "Right now I am pilot qualified, but my eyesight is barely passable," she said. "I am still hoping after four years of school that I am still qualified but if not I plan to get involved in engineering."

Hoskovec will begin training soon, and starts with a firm understanding of competition.

"Everyone as an individual has advantages and disadvantages, for example male/female minority," she stated.

JA ENE IS EXCITED about attending the Air Force Academy.

7

--Clubs=---======:;::;:::======:;:::::;Reserve Cheerleader (Below): (Top to bottom) Kris Jenkins, Sue Scanum, and Debbie Lococo.

Varsity Swing Choir (Above): (front row) Matt Jellum, Melissa Miller, Don Robertus, Michelle Wylie, Lissy Degrazia, Kelly Miller; (second row) Del>bie Lawson, Dan Weis, Dana Snook, Bill Sheets, Bud Peterson, Misty Thomason, Mike Charron, Lisa Murry

Summer gives clubs a chance to make plans for coming year As the year ends, many beginnings are taking place. Clubs are saying good-bye to this years members and greeting new members for next year.

Some clubs kidnapped the new members, others had parties, and some groups were just announced.

Clubs can become a major part of a students life.

Summer break gives the members a chance to get to know each other and make plans for next year. Some groups attend clinics to better themselves as individuals and as a group. Other groups make plans for the next year, while other groups are picked this year, but do not work as a group until next year begins. As the members look forward to next year, the old members have many memories to look back on.

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Advocate (Above): (front row) Lynette Little, Dan Sweeney, Christopher Wing, Rick Riggins, Sarah Ogborn, Julie Cox; (second row) Coralette Damme, Rebecca J. Boswel~ Eric Salem, Chris Stewart, Tanya Stewart, Angie Westland, Sam Goodson, Kip Koll; (third row) Susan Morris, John Tidbal~ Charles Frederick, Stephen Burke, Tami Atkins, and Eric Lemke.

Links: (Back row) Victor Day, Gregg Peterson, Jeff Frederick, Tracy Lightbody; (middle row) Pam Gal~ Deb Placek, Lisa Allison, Robi Rathjen,· (front row) Tammy Soderstrom, Mike Peter on, Gary Cunningham, Mollie Keller.

Lincoln High School

Varsity Cheerleaders (Above): (first row) Brenda Coleman, Lisa Fiala, Judy Zak; (second row) Lisa Murray, Danell Turner; (third row) Gloriann Sola.

Pomalinks: (front row) Brenda Brehm, Elizabeth Price, Lisa Hildenbrand, Lynette Little, Sheri Hunt; (second row) Debbie Lawson, Diane Paulick, Kim Frerichs, Connie Rutt, Lissy Degrazia; /third row) Vicki Shoemaker, KristiKalivoda, Angie Guildner, Chris Taube, and Jill Hollinger.

Pep Club Officers (Above): (front row) Tami Atkim, Tammy Koahm; (second row) Carla Stlyes, Kathy Wiruth, and Molly Merwick. adrigals (Above right): (front row) Chris Winkler, Patricia Peter on, Amy Marquez, Dana Cochrane, Kelly Glancy; (. econd row) Brant Wells, Kim Lorgan; (third row) Mary Tutt, Kirk Malzer, Brian Gaube, Beth Hansen.

• Student Council (Right): (front row) Kyle Dyas, Dan Sweeney; (second row) Elizabeth Price, Shelly Loos, Dawn Desberger, and Krista HilL

Lincoln High chool

9

...---Sports

Multi-talented Harris ends sports career successfully LeRoy Harris is what a person could call a natural athlete. For example when he was in ninth grade he was the best gymnast on floor exercise in the city, but then decided not to go out for gymnastics in high school.

"I like all sports," LeRoy said, "they keep me in shape."

In his three years at Lincoln High LeRoy has participated in football, basketball and track. According to LeRoy those sports compliment each other.

"Before I came to Lincoln I had never played football but my speed from track helped me in football and basketball," LeRoy stated.

LeRoy came to Lincoln from New Orleans, Louisiana early in ninth grade.

For him, sports was the best way to get to know people.

"I made a lot of friends through sports that I will never forget," he said.

LeRoy said that high school has been fun for him and credited Lincoln High as being the main reason that his experience in high school was a positive one.

"I think LHS is really a great place to be and I'll never forget it or the people there," LeRoy commented.

This year has been especially good for LeRoy. He has been a part of a football team with an above average record, a district champion basketball team, and has had an excellent track season.

On May 10, LeRoy placed fifth in the district meet in the triple jump, but he thought he could improve that position.

"My goal is to get second in the triple jump and with a good jump I might get it," LeRoy said.

LeRoy's future plans include attending a small college for two years, then transferring to ebraska as a basketball and track walk-on.

HARRIS COMPETES IN his favorite event- the trip/,e jump.

Tennis plays major part in Senior's life

By Susan Morris

tice.

For mo t teenagers, going to chool, getting good grade and graduating i enough. Ho ever for Peggy Keller, enough doe not eem to exist in her vocabulary.

Peggy enjoys getting involved, and the majority of her involvement goes towards sports. During her three years in high school, she has participated in

10

volleyball and tennis, deciding to focus solely on tennis after her sophomore year.

Keller explained that she learned more than how to improve her backhand in her high school sports career.

"Participating has taught me how to control myself, to get things done and distribute my time. It has also taught me sportsmanship," she said.

Peggy wasn't born with a racket in her hand, and she explained she did not start playing until in Jr. High.

"I was watching it on TV and I liked it.

I'd go out with my sister and we would goof around. Then I got my first real tennis racket. I took a tennis class, plus the class here, and I realized I really enjoyed tennis. That's when I started taking lessons," Keller said.

Even though tennis is very important to Peggy, it does have some drawbacks.

A major one is how it affects her schoolwork.

"If I was playing and doing good, I'd play another hour and just forget about homework. I'd go home, be tired and just put everything away. But I've learned that I can't do that if I want to keep my grade up. I can't do that anymore. If I have to stay up until 1:00 to do homework, I do," she said.

According to Peggy, this years tennis team has really increased their ability to gain achievements, on the team as well as the personal level.

"I think beating a Lincoln team was really great. I also won singles so I was really happy. I'm number one again this year, it's not great, I'd rather be playing number two or number three singles but number one is good. I think that's my best achievement since we have a really strong team this year," Peggy said.

Peggy is definitely an enthusiastic person, and likes to spread that feeling to others. She likes to encourage people to try sports, or at least help them to understand athletes.

"For people who don't go out for sports, we aren't all jocks, and all of us aren't stuck on ourselves. But for people that want to get involved I'd say try it. I did and found out I'm okay, I can do the sport. I may not be wonderful. .. but I can play," she said.

Peggy does not see sports playing a very major part of her future. The soonto-be UN-L student hopes to keep playing though.

"I'd like to play in college, but it would probably be just intermural tennis," she said.

Sports has obviously added a dimenion to Peggy Keller' life, a dimen ion that ome people may never get to experience. However she would like to encourage people to seek that extra part of life.

"Go out and give it your all," she said.

"Don't worry about what other people think, just try it, you may be surprised."

Lincoln High School

Track more than running for Beno rden

By Jan T. Roth Allison Benorden began running her sophomore year at Lincoln High, and has enjoyed it ever since.

Allison said she first started running to lose weight and keep it off. She added that her new hobby not only built up her stamina, but her confidence as well.

"I really think running has helped me to become a better person," said Allison.

Allison said she started taking her running seriously her junior year. That's when it went beyond "just running, but conditioning as well."

Her accomplishments include state titles, such as state track relay her junior year, and placing fifth in state crosscountry her senior year.

Allison said her involvements in sports at Lincoln High has helped her immensely.

"There are some really neat people here," Allison said. "It's a unique group of people to be with."

Since her sophomore year, Allison feels she has become a better person.

"Being in sports has allowed me to grow and to learn how to win and lose,"

said Allison. "You learn not only how to compete on the field, but off the field as well.

Allison added that an important part of growing up is learning to stand on your own two feet.

"Track and cross-country has made me do just that," said Allison. "I need to arrange my schedule and time in order to get thin~s done."

Looking ahead to next year, Allison is planning to attend Northwest Missouri State University in Maryville, Missouri.

Entering her freshman year with an academic scholarship, she hopes to earn a walk-on scholarship after that.

Reflecting on her years at Lincoln High, Allison said she was glad to have had Coach Gene Henrichs her sophomore year for inspiration, and Coaches Janet Bates and Ray H~nning her senior year to "give a lot of UMPH." "I'm glad to have had such neat years at Lincoln High," said Allison. "The society here has prepared me for the real world."

Adds Allison, "I wouldn't trade my years at Lincoln High for any other school."

ALLISON BENORDEN SEEMS to enjoy running for LHS.

LHS baseball holds memories for Little brothers

By Coralette Damme As seniors preparing to graduate, Craig and Marty Little have three successful years of Lincoln High School baseball to look back on. These three years have held many good memories for the twins.

"I remember a shot that came at me

CRAIG HITS ONE out during a varsity baseball game.

Lincoln High School

once in a game against East. I swear it was going 90 miles an hour and I stopped it," said Marty. "I did two somersaults."

Marty also told about the time when he threw the ball to Craig who "scooped it up to put the runner out."

"For me, the play that I remember most was a homerun I amde at a Millard North tournament against East," said Craig.

But it isn't just memories that baseball has given them.

"It's shown me some leadership, the fun of competition, and knowing that you gave your all," said Craig.

Baseball has also given them accomplishments to be proud of. For Marty, it was winning districts. For Craig, it was having the leading number of RBI's and the leading averages which were 11 and 376. Craig was also team captain and played on the varsity team for three years.

Because of their being brothers, playing baseball for the same team was made easy.

"I feel that it makes us play better because we know each other so well and understand each other," offered Marty.

"It's easier to communicate with him (Craig) than with just some shortsbop." ow high school is almost over and the Little twins are focusing their attention on college. But along with the end of high

school also comes the end of being teammates.

For Craig, the future consists of walking on the UN-L baseball team. He has also applied for an academic scholarship at UN-L, but it is still uncertain.

Marty's plans aren't definite. He will attend either Peru State College or Arkansas State on scholarships.

MARTY WARMS UP before a hard practice.

11

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Lincoln High School

RACELAND Car Covers

Seat Covers

Louvers

Headers

Tachs

Steering Wheels

Gauges And

Chrom,! Kits Gift

Certificates

474-6021

21st & 0

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1443 "O" Street Lincoln, NE 68508 475-8561

ARMY. BE ALLYOU CAN BE.

Class of 1984 Your class has been a fun bunch to work with ... We certainly appreciate your business.

We at Don Manke Phot~aphy. wish you L'le very best in life. May the wind always be at your back. ,JUNIORS-Class of 1985 . . .Wait until you see the T-Shirt for '85.

Join that "CLASS OF '85" Club. Summer and fall of 1984 ... g"t your 1985 T-Shirt when you have Don Manke Photography do your sitting.

NEW POSING AREAS New outdoor posing areas give you your casual or formal "Great Look" for your graduation portrait.

You can bring three changes of clothing, you get our fuU attention for up to 45 minutes and you can select from up to 15 different poses.

Of course you can have half of your poses in our studio and half at several of our many outdoor posing areas. Extra charse for studio and outdoor locations of only $5.00.

Watch your mailbox (summer and fall 1984) for details . . .or call the number below.

PHOTOGRAPHY 850 No. 70th St. - Lincoln. NE 68505 PHONE 464-4050 in the Meadowlane Shopping Center at 70th & Vine

Lincoln High School

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The First1eam.

11111■r■11111 Doing it all. For you.

J!{8ftil home tostudJ-

Study with Cliffs Notes. because .-~"7'11111111,,.":', _ they can help you do better m English class Cliffs Notes otters more than 200 titles covering all the frequently assigned novels . plays ~/\...~ and poems . Use them as Cl ■ a guide while you ·re readI s!\ mg . and again as an ..L! ~ ett1c1ent revrew for exams I rl ~ They're great for helping you , JI ( understand literature and - ~ they ·re ready to help you now

l fft, .

FIRST NATIONAL LINCOLN· 13th & M Sts. • 56th & 0 Sts. 13th & L Sts. • 48th & Van Dorn Sts. • Lincoln , Nebraska, Member F.D.I.C.

t'

Available at:

r)

Y o'ur local bookstores

Graduates . ..

Still undecided about college?

About your future?

It's not too late to enroll in classes starting July 12 at Southeast Community College Lincoln Campus Offering over 30 vocational programs to choose

Reasonable tuition ... financial aid ... job placement assistance Contact: Student Services Southeast Community College 8800 "O" Street Lincoln, NE 68520 (402) 471-3333

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Lincoln High School

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Attention 1985 Seniors 10% Off All Senior Portraits taken before August 31, 1984

~YLINCI FOIi . . N &tC)'Mllall

~,raled serv,ce 10 our many /r,end. and customers who e1p ,,..,a•e our business poss1bte

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• EXPERTS IN PERMANENT WAVING AND THE NATURAL CURL LOOK

• ANY PERMANENT GUARANTEED

1219 a STREET, GLASS MENAGERIE. eY APPOINTMENT oR wALK 1N

Head for Zales Class Ring Sale!

Save up to $50.

Show off your school pride with a Siladium® high school class ring, regularly up to $120,

Now $69.95

Design it yourself with many of the free options Zales offers in both boys' or girls' styles. Also save lli on all 14 karat gold high school class rings. But hurry to Zales and order now this offer end May 31, 19 4.

VI

ZALES

h Diamond tore all ·ou need to know~

MAJOR CREDIT CARD ACCEPTED: Zal s • ~ttrCml • Amtrian E:q,nss • Cutt Blanche• Diners Club• lllustntions tnlngtd

~ Congratulations and Best Wishes to ✓-,1 Lincoln High School Seniors from JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT and Special Recognition to these winners in 1983-84 JA Companies:

»«:•uo«V£MENT

!!.tCHE'/£MENT

VANESSA BOLIN Finalist- Finance Vice President of the Year Contest DAWN DENSBERGER Executive A ward Recipient JAMCO Leadership Award Recipient Finalist-President of the Year Contest RICHARD GOEMANN Outstanding Achiever- Supro BETH HANSEN Finalist- Outstanding Sophomore Contest KRISTA HILL JAMCO Leadership Award Recipient Finalist-Public Relations Vice President of the Year MATT HOFFMAN JAMCO Leadership Award Recipient Outstanding Achiever-ORICO KIM LANOWY Winner of $300 Burlington orthern Foundation Scholarship Runner-up in Personnel Vice President of the Year Contest DEB NICHOLSON Winner of $300 West "O" Business & Civic Association Scholarship Runner-up in Personnel Vice President of the Year Contest LOUVELL ROGERS JAMCO Leadership Award Recipient Outstanding Achiever- Future Executives of America Finalist-Personnel Vice President of the Year Contest DA AE SVOBODA JAMCO Leadership Award Recipient Outstanding Achiever- Vender DA SWEE EY JAMCO Leader hip Award Recipient Finali t-Production Vice Pre ident of the Year conte t MARK VA KEKERIX JAMCO Leadership Award Recipient ✓~.nalist-Marketing of the Year C o n t e ~ .

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Production Vice President of the Year TAMMY WHITTED »-IC>tEYf:MENT Finalist- Outstanding Young Businesswoman Contest

.I.NOIUOtEYf:ME

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Ex

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After-school Special rates

Bowling is for

EVERYONE.

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321 APPLE CREEK RD.

I\ ' uerry s

HOUSE OF BRICKS

T

.L

"'

fine dining for the discriminating palate

475-3469

1717 " O" St. Tuesday Night Special: Cinder Block w it h Only $5 .95 Mushroom Gravy

Zabloudil Studios The Best For Less Indoor or Outdoor Soft Focus Annual Glossies Fast Service Wallet Size Call about discount notes 475-4937 26th & 'O' (free parking) Hours: T ues. -Friday 9:30-5:30 Saturday 9:30-3:00

699.1699

599.Q99

Visage Knit Shirts

Assorted Junior Knit Tops

Reg . 10- 25. Fashion knits with hi-tech features: zippers, snaps, gussets and mesh in muscle or extended sleeves. S,M,L,XL. Young Mens

Reg . $9-S14. Crop t-shtrts, ribbed underwear tan s and novelty tops in solids, stripes and prints; 100% cotton and poly/cotton S,M,L. Junior Sportswear

Assorted Junior Shorts Reg . S9-$18. Select from nylon running shorts in stripes or solids; poly/cotton twills in stripes or solids: or 100% cotton madras plaids. 5-15 or S.M.L. Junior Sportswear

Cruise Into Schwinn

_-;y .,_.~

'° 'M iller & Rzine Nebraska's Quality Department Stores

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Lincoln High School

9radual.ing !Poma.hnbs: 9oocf6_ye and 9ood Buch Vebbie 2/('ilfer c:Sand_y c:Scheerger Viane c:Schoen !7lm_y Ve.hS.i

Xm c:Soderslrom c:Sand_y :JJurr Baura 9relf

Congratul

.

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1985 SENIORS I I

Come have your SENIOR PORTRAIT taken in our beautiful NEW STUDIO LOCATION

by August I-5, 1984 and receive 24 WALLETS FREE

with any SENIOR PORTRAIT package order.

(Good with Coupon only)

<David <Dale

TRISH KITCHE

10hotog1(aphy

Trish's SE IOR PORTR IT titled ''Theme from A Dream'' scored very high and was accepted in the

ATIO AL PRINT EXHIBIT in

1621 "A" Street

l Atlantic City, J for its photographic excellence

or call 477-2824

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Auto Insurance!

••

:-:-. ~ .•

\ ..t

\

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.

.

\.,.,,, •\1

R. V. Insurance!

•From sports cars. .. lollmouslnes!"

Came join the Lincoln/ Lancaster Youth Far a Nuclear Freeze

■Gel lhe famlly ro/6ng. .. this yeatf'

pategan

Meetings at regular intervals* the First step ta World Salvation

insurance

Meadowlane Shopping Center 70th & Vine 467-4633 Call Judy, Susie, Karen, Kim, Emil, or Pat

Far mare info contact Mr. Bayer ar Andrew Braman

,

-~ s &FLOWERS

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I_O!~ - ' Van Dom

When words, thoughts, and emotions won't flow We'll wrap 'em up and put on a bow FRESH FLOWERSOUR SPECIALTY reasonable prices and friendly service

1~· I {111

Oak Creek Plants & Flowers

10th and Van Dorn

open 7 days a week

Come Watch Us Grow

Planned Parenthood of Lincoln

We still have ALL the hot games from the coast.

Mon .-Sat.-10:()(}Mid Sun_ 12:()(}12:00

1349 Q St.

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Hot Dogs-S3 $1.00

6 tokens-$1.00 40 tokens- $5.00

477-5735

2 locations: 3830 Adams 216 N. 11th #201

services are confidential. We will not tell your parents about your visit ... but you can!

Lincoln High School

Matt, Happy third. Love ya, Dena, Biogically speaking Baby! Kandalyn 'member worms, paraplegic jeans, Sumo & Him-Mollie To my son, Steve Sexton, LJF, Love you forever Loony-toony Telepathic!!!

Congratulations on your upcoming Chocolate Bunny Overflowing DUCK DODGERS LIVES!!!! Koo-Koo graduation. I am extremely happy Heff: Walk with me Talk with and proud of you. I wish you the me; Let's scheme up some grand Mary, Ann, Ken, Good luck and old times, Eric Karen, Julie, Paula, Keep in success possible in your future. mind, TV, JH, strawman, M.C. Triple L, A friend is one who Love you, mom knows all about you and loves Cabbie, you just the same. Frissi All the years & the manure I put you thru has not changed 11 ..- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 Danae, Thanks for Everything. the strength of our friendship.

Hope we meet Tom and Derek! Love ya, Cab. YBF-Always Congratulations and good luck to Love Krista Loony-toony What for you seniors and especially to my other Crysanthumum: Never forget hurry me in the cold cold EH, CL, Johnnys, TH, JD, ground? D.D. LIVES! Koo-Koo "kids": Tom, Jim, Mindy, LeRoy, BMW, Yukon, Stan, Harvey, Playboy, Herschel, Michael, BB-My Dr. said I have HBP cuz Andrea, and to all of my senior Guy, Jam-on-it, Omaha, David, of too much salt in my diet-but assistants.

Lee! I love ya & will miss you! I don't mind

all

all

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Freddy & Ralphie- I love you Good luck Diane. fll miss you. guys sooo much!!! Thanks for Love yah. Bryan the memories! -TDH

DON'T LET HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION END YOUR EDUCATION! College Financial Services, a new computerized service, can help you to find the funds that will enable you to afford any type of higher education for which you qua 1i fy.

Complete a CFS Oataform, and the programmed computer provides you with four to 25 sources of financial aid matched with your individual needs, interests and qualifications.

For free and complete information, fill out and mail the coupon below.

PLEASE SEND FREE INFORMATION Name ----------------Address --------------City_ _ _ _ _ _ ST ATE ZIP _ __ High School Attending --------Year in School - - - - - - - - - - - Mail to: COLLEGE FINANCIAL SERVICES P.O. Box 6831 Lincoln, NE 68506 Lincoln High School

Steve's mom

Don't let graduation night be your last night.

DON'T DRINK AND DRIVE For Sale: 350 Chevy Board and Balanced to 30 over.

Less than 10,000 miles Many new parts $950.00 Negotiable Contact Burt Harris in Cook, NE (402) 864-5171 19