Lincoln High School - Links Yearbook (Lincoln, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1983 volume:

Links 1983 Lincoln High School 22nd and J Streets Lincoln, Nebraska 68510 Volume 67 We've Got It We’ve Got It — 1 Buried tradition materializes Devotion to Sacred L causes dire consequences “Where is the sacred L?” This is a question most often significance to the visiting student, the explanation given asked by former students upon returning to Lincoln High for a class reunion. They are dismayed to discover it is currently in storage. According to social studies teacher Alden Johnson, for many years the L graced the floor of the area which was then known as the student lounge, located in the east part of what is now the Media Center. The L was stationed in the middle of the floor and indeed it was a sacred piece of property to students. They danced around, walked around, played around, but no one stepped on the L. On occasion it was necessary to remind visitors and new students of the sacred L’s significance. But of course there were the daring who were most generally visitors from other schools. In the early 1960s, the state wrestling meet was being held at LHS. During the late afternoon break in sessions, visiting students were using the student lounge and cafeteria. A wrestler from another school was informed to not stand on the L. Since the symbolism had no Above—Stationed in front of the building, the traditional I. emblem is a constant reminder of pride. Right—Diversity in ethnic back- grounds is displayed by the class gift of 1978. by the Lincoln High student in regard to the validity of the L being sacred was not satisfactory. It resulted in a physical confrontation which called for immediate emergency treatment for the visitor. Following the incident and others which had preceded it, a linked chain was placed around the L as a friendly reminder, not only to visitors but also to our own students that this action was not sanctioned by the administration. Wearing the L is still a symbol of pride. Perhaps it was also a conviction to many past students of Lincoln High. Like fine wine and classical music, LHS has stood the test of time. Its tradition and history is preserved forever. 2 — We’ve Got It, Tradition Left—Though the students of yesteryear are no longer remembered, their accomplishments will be recognized forever. Below'—Tradition unites the Links. Spare time remains scarce Freedom is appreciated by students Students are doing it all, from homework to wild weekend parties. Maybe they don’t get much spare time, but they try to make the most of what they can get. Movies are a very popular form of recreation. The average student sees about two each month. Just sitting back and enjoying a film is good enough for most people, but sophomore Devon Schumacher is interested in making his own pictures. With money earned by doing odd jobs, he has purchased his own studio equipment. He has shot several segments and hopes to have a product ready for viewing soon. He tries to see a movie at least once a week in order to analyze the work of directors and producers. Video games aren't as popular as they were in 1981, but students are still often seen frequenting gaming arcades. The Palace Arcade (across from Lincoln High) gets a lot of patronage from teenagers seeking vicarious thrills through games like Asteroids and Donkey Kong. Junior Dave Jagoda commented, “At the height of my mania, I would spend probably $10 a week, which isn't that much compared to some people I know.” Parties seem to be big events in students' lives. They usually occur on Friday and Saturday nights. Junior Brooke Baker explained, “1 like to go to the games and then go out for pizza with a big group of friends.” Free time sometimes means music. But pop music isn’t the only aspect of interest. Some, like junior Matt Fisher, enjoy classical music. He plays the violin with the Lincoln Youth Symphony and rehearses each week. Church and other community activities also keep stu- dents busy. Senior Wedi-Sue Raines is a member of the United Methodist Youth Council and directs the children’s choir at her church. Seniors Jill Holbert and Amy Fuller are both involved with the Nebraska Council of Youth. Everyone seemed to agree on one thing as junior Kristen Brookes said, “I don’t have enough time to do a lot of the things I’d like to.” It’s all part of the high school experience. 4 — We’ve Got It, Outside Interest Below—Important derision are made each day in the delicatessen and Theresa Nelle is there to help. We’ve Got It, Outside Interest — 5 Big school offers advantages People, places and plans provide variety Q. What has talent, style and 3,474 legs? A. The student body This year Lincoln High had the honor of being the largest school in Nebraska. The reason was 1,737 students. Most of them came from the Lincoln area, others from locations such as Maryland, Arkansas, Poland and Venezuela. Registrar Marty Jurgens commented, “I keep a list of all the transfer students for my own use. It’s really very interesting to see all the different places that people come in from.” A wide assortment of backgrounds provided a diversity that isn’t found in many other high schools. Being able to learn about other lifestyles could be considered one of the greatest advantages of having such a large student group. Another is the positive attention that the school has begun to receive. Shedding the image of the rough inner-city school hasn’t been easy, but now people are starting to realize that Lincoln High offers a valuable resource- people. Every school has its own character and this one seems to be typified by a friendly spirit and a willingness to accept and learn about others. Most students came from schools much smaller. For- tunately, trauma has not been the usual result. This year 599 sophomores entered and the majority seemed to adapt well. Many got involved with groups like the pep club and Mummers. There were 569 in each of the other classes. In May 1980 there were only 420 in the graduating class. It’s also in- teresting to note how the school has changed physically to accommodate the increased number of students. The newly remodeled portions of the building, such as the library and many of the classrooms, have helped handle the greater class sizes. Principal Sanford Nelson remarked, “Basically, any- time you can think of a situation where nearly 2,000 people work together and get along as well as we do, you have something that you can be proud of.” 1983 will become known as the year that Lincoln High became the largest school in the state. Maybe biggest doesn't always mean best, but students here like to think so. Above—KillinK up quickly, the north parking lot seldom has spaces left by second period. Left—Surrounded by serene trees, the building now holds the largest student body in Nebraska. We’ve Got It, Enrollment — 7 Below—YounK and old alike enjoyed the kangaroo at the Renais- sance Fair held October .1 at Union College. Right—Patiently await- ing his next customer. Tony I opez offered a smile and information. Above— In a salute to Lincolnfest. Otoe Street View performed for opening ceremonies. 8 — We’ve Got It, Lincolnfest Lincoln’s “Bustin’ loose!” Lincolnfest takes on a new look Lincolnfest, held October 1-3, is fast becoming a tradi- tion for Lincolnites. The celebration was a chance for peo- ple to get together and show their pride in Lincoln. The original celebration, called “Hog Wild,” began in 1977. The festival was to celebrate the completion of Phase 1 of the 0 Street beautification project, which included the planting of trees and installation of benches. Nancy Unger, a coordinator for Lincolnfest, said that the theme “Bustin' Loose” was chosen because 1982’s festival had “a new look, with a new location and more activities.” Some of the new activities included the grape stomping contest on the first night and the parade that took place the afternoon of October 2. All three days were filled with activities for all ages. The festival started off on a Friday night with a foodfest, the grape stomping contest and a street dance. The second day began with a road race, a Lincoln Jaycee’s-sponsored golf tournament, and opening cere- monies. The rest of the day was filled with square dancing, treasure hunts, and a talent show. More than 130 booths were set up on Centennial Mall, either selling products, or just for display. The festival of the Arts combined with Lincolnfest in 1982 to make the celebration special. The main stage of Pershing Auditorium was where Lincoln’s performing art- ists performed. There was music, dancing, clowns and magic acts going on throughout the 2nd and 3rd. The celebration ended Sunday, October3, with a frisbee tournament, a bike race, and a Renaissance Fair at Union College. John Ludwig served as master of ceremonies Sun- day evening, while musical and dancing groups enter- tained for the grand finale. Lincolnfest was not only a celebration, but also a chance for Lincolnites to gather together and have a good time. It was a bonding of people through pride in their city. I,eft—Checkin� : out the displays. Kuth Chaml� erlin and Lynda Haas took tim« out to chat. Above— Fighting to the death, members of the Society for Creative Anachronism performed at the Renaissance Fair. We’ve Got It, Lincolnfest — 9 Above—Attempting to ease the 10.1 per cent unemployment rate in October, receptionist Ramona Kehm aids a job-seeker at the Nebraska Job Service. Right—By attending the nuclear freeze rally, a small boy showed his support of the resolution. 9 — We’ve Got It, Current Issues Issues spark controversy Nuke freeze and teacher disputes affect students The issues of the world affect the students here, since they are willing to devote time to causes that they could help change. On September 26, in front of the Capitol, a nuclear freeze rally took place. Its purpose was to get people to support the freeze resolution. The crowd was entertained by various music groups such as Charlie Burton and The Blue Grass Crusade. Between groups, speakers talked of what could be done to promote the freeze. Anne Radford, one of the coordinators for the rally, said that the more student support the better. “They’re the ones that will have to live with it,” she said. “It’s their future.” On September 27, 1982, the Lincoln City Council passed the Nuclear Freeze Resolution. The resolution was placed on the city-wide November ballot. Jay Thornton, a senior, felt that the resolution was an important step to a national freeze. “That’s what the people want,” he said, “and by just going through local levels, the government will soon realize that the freeze is what a majority of people want.” But the freeze wasn’t the only issue that affected the students. The beginning of the 1982 school year brought back not only school books and exams, but also controversy between the teachers and their contracts. Ross Tegeler, social studies teacher and board member of the LEA, said that one of the major conflicts that kept the teachers from signing their contracts was the salary. While the pay for a newer teacher rose nine-ten per cent, the teachers that had been with Lincoln Public Schools longer received a four-five per cent increase. Teachers entering the profession see that there is no way for advancement, he said. Another problem was the length of the contract. The average amount of days that teachers work in Nebraska is 175, but LPS teachers are on the job for 190 days. Tegeler said they have received an overwhelming re- sponse from parents, most of it positive. “People realize that teachers are an important part of their children’s lives,” he said. We’ve Got It, Current Issues — 11 Voting opportunities valued Attitudes dictate voter turn-out The first opportunity for many seniors to voice their opinions by voting was in the elections of 1982. The league of Women Voters was at the school September 21 to register 18-year-olds for the November general elections. Senior Darla Borchers was among those who made a commitment to a political party. She thought it was impor- tant for young people to take advantage of their voting privileges. “It makes a good impression on them,” she said. “It makes them a part of it, instead of just letting the older people vote.” She addi-d that she didn’t think teenagers were affected by voting attitudes of their parents. “The kid might think his mom and dad really didn’t care,” Darla said, “and he thinks if he votes, maybe they’ll vote, too.” But Buford Grosscup, social studies instructor, did not necessarily agree. He said studies have shown that 80 per cent of the 18-year-old registered voters do not exercise their voting rights. In his opinion, the problem centers on attitudes of the young voter, rather than those of the parents. “The 18-year-old doesn’t vote because of disenchant- ment, lack of knowledge, and just plain laziness,” he said. “They get the attitude of ‘my vote doesn’t count.’ ” Grosscup praised courses such as Citizenship Issues as I major steps toward changing that outlook. But some students didn't need a class to generate par- ticipation in political affairs. Senior Monica Azure took an active interest in the political spectrum despite being hindered by the age requirement. Unable to vote, she en- couraged her older classmates to take advantage of the privileges they have. “I know too many people who are able to vote and ■! don’t,” Monica said. “I think those people obviously don't care what happens. Anyone who is able to vote should,” she added. “It just I might be their vote that makes a difference.” Above— Rising above the competition. Jim Keck’s advertising cam- paign stressed nationalistic themes and colors. Right—Fulfilling their (’it izenship Issues requirements. Dean Kexroth and Chris Mileus aid the campaign of their candidate. 12 — We’ve Got It, Elections Loft —Displayed by this billboard is the “open-door policy of Ed Zorinsky. Below—Voters take advantage of registration opportuni ties at («ateway with the league of Women Voters. We’ve Got It, Elections — 13 Changes vary Precedents are set Additions to the school in 1982-’83 were not limited to the 599 new faces in the sophomore class, nor were they restricted to the building itself. One change that affected everyone involved in the Lincoln Public Schools system was the acquisition of a superintendent to replace John Prasch. Dr. Roger Clough took over for the retiring Prasch on October 4. He left Mason City, Iowa to accept the job, but is no stranger to Lincoln. He is happy with Lincoln’s “outstanding educational system.” “If I could pick any community and school system to be part of, Lincoln would be it,” he said (Lincoln High Ad- vocate, Aug. 30, 1982). Administrative changes were also made closer to home, but involved regulations rather than personnel. One of the most widely discussed revisions concerned the attendance policy. No longer were three unexcused absences allowed before a student was removed from class. Under the new system, one unexcused absence was enough to have a student spend time in detention either before or after school (the students had their choice). Senior Craig Riecke wasn’t concerned about the change. “It really doesn’t affect me,” he said. “As long as (at- tendance director) Dr. (Jean) Kleitsch is happy. I’m happy.” Craig will be pleased to learn that Kleitsch is satisfied. “I just think we were ready for a change,” she said. As of first semester 1982, an average of 20 students per week spent time in detention. According to Kleitsch, that figure represents a substantial decrease in last year’s average. Although the faculty had not commented on the policy, Kleitsch said she had received no negative feedback from the parents. “Parents love it,” she said. “I haven’t had one say, ‘no, they can’t go to detention.’ ” Another addition has been made in the attendance area. Lincoln High became the first high school in Nebraska to use a computer as an aid in recording attend- ance. Besides policy and its support systems, an archive room is underway in the Media Center. Although work will probably not be completed for several years, according to media specialist Marj Sawin, items ranging from Pep Club uniforms to old Advocates are being gathered for display. 14 — We’ve Got It, New Things Ltfft —Paying the price for freedom, a student checks into detention with I aurel Volpe. Above—Capturing the attention of the communication period representatives may be a hard task. We’ve Got It, New Things — 15 liolow — DinlracUtl by iho camera, (Iren Schucrinan attention wandered from Scott I'fcifer ami .left Ahl. who wrrr intent on the mtiuus business of winning a prize at the stat fair. Dedication, diversity prevail School, community and work demand devotion Although students spend only six to seven hours a day in classes, most will agr« e that school is a major part of their life. For some, dedication to classes goes beyond 2:50 p.m. The majority of students take work home with them each night. Because their homework is important, they find tin- time to complete it l etween school activities and or jobs. Stu- dents who choose to work or partici- pate in a Iter-school activities are usually aware of possible conse- quences to class grades. dill llolhert. a senior, has l een in- volved with the Mummers' plays for the last two years. Although she ad- mitted her homework suffered during the course of the production, she said, It's tin- classes and the tirades that are going to tiet me into college, not the plays.” School is a place where many friendships are built. The halls are filled with laughter and chatter. Most students feel that without friends, school would be dull. Junior Patti O'Brien said that her friends are a very im| ortnnt part of her life. Your peers are everything,” she said. They are like your outlet for your problems in school.” Obviously, friends aren't perfect. Students must study and get their assignments done themselves. This year, with the absence of study halls, more students are gathering in the library before school and during lunch, trying to get that last problem done before class. So when students rush home from work or school to get homework done so they can meet a group of friends | after the hallgame, they should remember what every adult advises; “Knjoy it now, these are the best years of your life.” 16 — Student Life We’ve Got Student Life Left—Anticipating a maittcrpiece, chef aidered all alternative . Botton—Both lum h Karl� Kohout anil Krenda llauman wouldn’t and K i| devoured daily in the cafe wait to consume their meal. Below—Poued teria. with a diffieult problem. Jay Thornton con Links staff has pride They’re more than pop journalists Being denied the title of journalist was a problem with which Links staff members had to cope. Most ac- cusers felt that yearbook was for pop journalists, reserved strictly for high school students and simplistic style. But Editor Kevin Fullerton dis- agreed. The senior felt that it’s still a publication, and the effort and work put into it is just as much as the Ad- vocate. “We cover the school like a news- paper does. It’s just more of a maga- zine style,” he said. According to senior Beth Kolb, a person needed to be a mixture of an independent and a team worker to survive on yearbook. Not only did the students need to show individual in- itiative, but they also worked with other staff members to merge all the work into a single publication. Advisor Lee Johnson felt that stu- dents learned the technical side of putting out a publication. They learned layout, writing and organi- zational skills. They also gained a personal knowledge of communicat- ing and getting along with not only the other staff members, but also other people in the school and com- munity. Everyone had their own impression of what was best about the class. Beth felt that the staff was a fun group. “1 liked the wild and cosmic peo- ple,” she said. “The staff meetings usually became crazied riots, but things still got done.” Nine of the 13 staff members went on a journalism trip to Chicago. They returned with a two honorable men- tion awards in a national write-off competition. Jenny Barron placed in yearbook theme and design, and Troy Johnson in yearbook photography. The distributing of the books was the special part of the year for Kevin. He said that all the hard work and effort seemed unappreciated until the students received their yearbooks. “When you see the kids’ faces and hear their excitement about the book, you know it was worth it,” he said. Above—Practicing her handwriting abilities, Marcia Rexilius writes out a new card on Underclassmen Picture Day. Right—Flaunting their individuality, Kim Ludwig and Kevin Fullerton prove that they have it all, but Beth Kolb displays little interest. 18—Links Far Left—Dreaming up captions demands ail of Beth Kolb’s concentration. Left- Ushering Jill Johnson along. Jenny Barron and Beth Amedeo hustle to aid the picture- taking process. Below—Looking up the numbers for his next prospect. Business Manager I)an Kuenning scans the phone book. Links Staff, Above—(Front How)—Todd Duncan. Pat Leapley, Troy Johnson, (Se- cond Row)—Dan Kuenning. Laurie Haas. Jenny Barron, Marcia Rexilius, Debra Fiala, Kevin Fullerton. (Third Row)— Jacob Meyers. Kelli Kellogg. Beth Kolb, Julie Pohlman. Links—19 Below—After reading how many mistakes she made. Kelli Kellogg decided that typing wasn’t one of her strongest attributes. Right—Although story sessions were impor- tant, some staff members just couldn’t put the paper down. '-'SV vv Above—Discussing possibilities for the sports department were Karen Munsterman and Mary Hall. They, along with business managers Brian Carstens and Ginger Lindholm, took the class as an independent study for first semester. Above Right—Advocate Staff, (First Row) Advisor Carolynn Goodwin, Patti O’Brien, Staci Cords. (Second Row) Bryan Ohmberger. John Smeltzer, Kevin Fullerton, Melisa Merlin. (Third Row) Dcbby Nichelson, Lori Baehr, Janel Ullman, Kelli Kellogg, Jan Roth. 20—Advocate Attitudes rule success Staff rapport, writing abilities strongest assets If the views of the staff members were any indication, 1983’s Ad- vocate was an improved publication over the year before. A consensus of the seventh-period journalists agreed that attitude changes were major fac- tors. Layout Editor Kevin Fullerton assessed the paper as “the best in the city and one of the best in the state.” He attributed the Advocate’s suc- cess to an experienced staff. “Most of the people have a pretty good attitude,” Kevin said. “They’re confident, and they believe that we are good.” Senior Lori Baehr agreed. “I think people have gotten into it,” she said. The feature editor was pleased with the interaction among the 16-member staff. “We get along,” she said. “We can kid around with each other.” However, the camaraderie did not interfere with the production of the 12 issues. Second-year advisor Carolynn Goodwin was happy with individual efforts. “I think every member on staff has a better appreciation of the publica- tion process and what it takes to put an issue together,” she said. Citing commitment, writing and staff interaction as strengths, Good- win hoped next year’s journalists have comparable qualities. I,eft—Setting up important interviews was just part of Jan Roth's job. Above—Discovering that life amongst the giants wasn't so bad. Advisor Carolynn Goodwin shared a laugh with Bryan Ohmberger and Janel Ullman. Advocate—21 Council promotes school’s quality StuCo provides leadership and incentive When fifteen ambitious high school students get together, things get done,” said Student Council Pres- ident Dave Duffy. He added, “We have the smallest, yet one of the most active councils in the city of Lincoln, if not in the state of Nebraska.” Five members were chosen from the junior and senior classes. A primary and general election was held in the spring. Sophomore representatives were elected in the fall after they become orientated with the school. The council meets every day during fifth period under the direction of Social Studies teacher Buford Grosscup. The council was involved in many annual events such as the Homecom- ing festivities, class competitions, Sadie Hawkins, Holiday dances, Brown Bag Day, and attending meet- ings of the Student Advisory Board. The council recognized outstanding students and faculty through their “I Make a Difference Award” which is presented to people who do not usually get the credit they deserve. The student council’s officers for 1982-83 were Dave Duffy, president; Jill Johnson, vice-president, Pam Walden, secretary; Jay Thornton, treasurer; and Sandy Scheerger, historian. Top Left—Seen but not heard. Buford Grosscup silently sustains order. Top Right—Going over the day’s agenda. President Dave Duffy and Vice-President Jill Johnson assign tasks to the willing and eager council. Above—Listening intently. Thad Potter directs his attention to the day’s instructions. 22—Student Council Student Council, (First Row)—Sandy Scheerger. Lee Wendling, Jenny Thornton, Dee Wendling. (Second Row)—Melinda Harre, Jill Johnson, Bapi Gupta. (Third Row)—Jay Thornton, Dave Duffy, Thad Potter. Tony Lopez, Becky Sheehan. Top—Paying careful attention. Bapi Gupta and Wedi Sue Raines concentrate on the meeting. Above—Directing the topics. Bapi Gupta serves as the focus of attention for Aneesah Abdullah. Katie Barron. Alaina Leman, and Wedi Sue Raines. Equity is... Student involvement Last year, a student relations group, the Equity Committee, was formed. This year, the group was larger than ever and even more ac- tive, according to member Kate Barron. “People who are concerned about Lincoln High have come to be in the group.” She continued, “It’s not a select thing like it was last year and I think it’s much better this way. Right now, there are about 10 of us.” The activities of the group focused on the ways that students can begin to understand each other. The mem- bers felt that informing people about cultures other than their own was a way to minimize problems. Kate spoke of the committee’s plans. “We’ve been working with the Teacher’s Equity Committee and Mr. Nelson. We’re trying to initiate something like what was done with the MR program this year,” she ex- plained. “They had presentations to introduce them to everyone so nobody would be afraid. We want to do the same sort of thing for the new students here.” This wasn’t the only activity that the committee planned. They also began to post information about different cultures on the bulletin boards in the halls. Kate also emphasized that the com- mittee is an ongoing organization that will probably exist as long as there is an interest. (First Row)—Bapi Gupta, Diane Portrey. (Second Row)—Julie Ostdiek, Aneesah Ab- dullah. Wedi Sue Raines. Katie Barron. Jacob Meyers. Equity Committee—23 Seniors, (First Row)—Becky Pankers, Debra Fiala. (Second Row)—Bill Mar- henke. Virginia Payne, Barbie Goodwin. (Third Row)—Jean Kleitsch, Scott Pfiefer, Russ Ehrlich, Jay Thornton. Juniors, (First Row)—Janene Hoskovec, Julie Pelowski, Suzy Hergenrader, Erika Broman, Tracy Borgman, Kristen Brooks, Craig Titsworth, (Second Row)—Sandy Burr, Vicki Teeters, Renee Smice, Kim Hein, Sara Herman, Andy Beecham. (Third Row)—Mindy Leapley, Jenny Merkel. (Fourth Row)—Dianne Leggiadro, Mary Beth Lehmanowsky. Sophomores, (First Row)—Kristi Malhoit, Eric Salem, Blinda Buettner, Bonnie Pape, Tammy Knisely, Becky Boswell. Mechale Chrastil. (Second Row)—Louise Baugher, Dick Patterson, Haley Smith, Tammy Engler, Marie Willadson, Bernadette Mainelli. Steering clear, making progress Committees direct their classes Serving the community and the stu- dents of Lincoln High was the main goal for the senior, junior, and sophomore steering committees. The senior class officers for 1982-83 were President Debra Fiala, Vice- President Jay Thornton, Secretary Becky Pankers, and Treasurer Barb Goodwin. “We’re not limiting ourselves just to a class gift,” commented Debra. Other activities that were sponsored by the committee included the senior awards convocation, the senior luncheon, and a special project which donated $70 to the Battered Shelter. Juniors produce The junior steering committee was responsible for the production of the junior-senior Prom. “It takes a lot of work to make everything run smoothly. I don’t think the students realize how much work is necessary to organize Prom,” said Jackie Jackson. Fund raising must be started early in the year in order to raise the $2000 necessary. This year’s chairpersons were Suzy Hergenrader, prom theme and decorations - chairperson; Julie Pelowski, band chairperson; Renee Smice, date and facilities chairper- son; Jenny Merkel, refreshments and 24—Steering Committees flowers chairperson; and Kim Hein, treasurer. According to sponsor Mary Beth Lehmanowsky, interest in the junior- senior Prom has remained relatively the same each year. Sophomores raise funds The sophomore steering committee spent the year raising money for 1984’s Prom formal. They sold candy and Christmas items to attempt to meet their goal of $500. Committee members participated in Honey Sunday as well as the Great American Smokeout. This year’s officers were Haley Smith, president; Blinda Buettner, vice-president; Kristi Malhoit, secre- tary; and Marie Willadsen, treasurer. Far Left—Referring to her notes, Becky Pan- kers strives for accuracy. Left—Sponsoring the sophomore steering committee can be a tough job, as Louise Baugher illustrates. Below—Finding time from her busy schedule, Belinda Buettner flashes a bright smile. Left—Counting the remains. I ori Baehr, Sue England. Bapi Gupta, Debra Fiala and Angie Phelps tally the profits of a bake sale Above—Although the junior steering committee operated much on its own. sponsors Diane Leggiadro and Mary Beth Lehmanowsky occasionally stepped in to make suggestions. Steering Committees—25 Mummers sociable, serve snacks Drama promotes acceptance I i One of the most popular clubs in school. Mummers (the drama group) once again had an interesting year. According to President David Duffy, this was due to the quality of the members. “The Mummers are great people. They’re just so diverse. Everybody is different,” he said. “They’re fun. They know how to work hard. Also, they’re very accepting.” David added, “They’re all very dramatic.” The membership of Mummers covered all three classes and the club often gave new students a chance to fit in. “One really great thing about Mummers this year is that I think the sophomores felt accepted right away,” David said. “They really felt like part of the club.” David was also pleased with the new style of leadership displayed by the club officers. One of the main goals this year was to loosen the club structure. “We wanted to get everyone in- volved,” he explained. “I always felt that in the past, the members just came to the meetings, sat there and Mummers, (First Row) Bill Stone, Erin Egan, Ruth Leinfellner, Martha Narveson, Denise Mjelde. (Second Row) Shari Lewis, Brenda Spilker, Jenny Barron, Eric Lipsky. (Third Row) Dutch Fichthorn, Sheila Frey, Mary Tutt, Edee Davis, Jacob Meyers, Tony Lopez, Lisa Murray, Sarah Benorden, Patti O'Brien, Alan Gehr, Diane Portrey. (Fourth Row) David Hinkle, Keith Hale, Kevin James. Michele Weisbeck, Julie Ostdiek, Devon Schumacher, Stephanie Ortiz. Lance Schumack, Jason Becker, Angela Deschane, Virginia Schultz, Susan Morris, David Duffy. Joyce Welsch, Jay Thornton, Karen Nicolai. listened to the agenda that the of- ficers had made up and already dis- cussed. The officers made all of the decisions beforehand.” The matter of snacks was another vital aspect of the club. The serving of food items during the meetings was a basic part of the Mummers’ way of life, according to David. “We used to feed people snacks a lot last year,” he said. “We fed them a lot, but this year Mummers was in debt. The jewelry sale pulled us out, though. So, we’ll start feeding people at the meetings again.” David cited popcorn as the Mum- mers’ favorite food. “We buy popcorn in mass quan- tities every day after school and we enjoy popcorn a lot,” he said. “It’s the natural food of the Mummers. That’s the truth.” 26—Mummers Left—Dramatic Mummers demonstrate their capacity for spirit and the smiling face of Erin Egan mirrors the fun. Below—Relat- ing the true story to Dutch Fichthorn and Alan Gehr is President David Duffy. Above Left—Apparently enthralled by the meeting agenda Jay TTiornton looks on «fascina- tion Left-Conducting a meeting is no small task, even for the combined talents Alan Gehr and Dutch Fichthorn as they attempt to entertain and inform. Above-As devoted members such as Eric Lipsky. Jenny Barron and Ruth Leinfeliner pay attention to the meeting. Erin Eaan amuses herself. Mummers—27 Teams tackle topic Debaters well prepared The thought of debating on the sub- ject “Should the United States curtail its sale of arms to foreign countries?” would make most students weak in the knees. The sturdy stock of the debate club, however, was not in- timidated as the two-man teams took on the topic. The average debater must think logically, be able to express himself while remaining organized, have research abilities, and above all be dedicated to succeed in his task, said senior Brad Walker. Twelve individuals, under the guid- ance of Sue Cain, tried to develop these skills as the debate season led them from week to week to different tournaments in and out of Nebraska. The one-man debaters (who debated different topics throughout the season) and the two-man teams of 1983 were more prepared than last year, said Brad. “We did a lot of work before we even started school,” he said. Another difference in the team, ac- cording to Brad, was the addition of two mascots. Buskie the Debate Squirrel and Biff the Debate Alligator kept the team company. Two promising newcomers proved to be juniors David Jagoda and Jenny Ackerman, said Brad, who feels the 1983-84 team should be strong. Above—Making his point with enthusiasm is Lance Schumack. Right—Helping out Jill Holbert with her speech, David Duffy and Kate Barron give unnecessary suggestions. 28—Debate Left—“You expect me to believe that?” says Brad Walker, and David Duffy is unsure. Below- Depending on good looks and charm is risky, so Brad Walker relies on visual aids to accompany his after-dinner speech. Speech fears fade Experience gained, anxieties vanish To most people, speech is just a manner of communication. But to Speech team members, it’s some- thing much more. Each member had at least one type of speaking event that they found to suit them (occasionally writing) to memorize and present at tourna- ments. The events were subheaded as speaking, interpretation and drama. Coach Dutch Fichthom felt that the team did very well, and was one of the top teams in the state. He said that an important goal for the year was to finish among Nebraska’s top three teams. Although students gained expe- rience in performing and in writing skills, it was unanimous that the tour- naments were the highlights of being on the team. Going out of town, visiting other schools and meeting new people kept the students’ minds off their main concern—their speeches. Devon Schumacher said that the common fear was that the students would get up in front of the judges and freeze. Or worse yet, the speech wouldn’t go over well. “It’s a terrible feeling to be doing a (humorous interpretation) and no one laughs,” he said. Devon reasoned that some judges felt if they laughed it would distract the students. But Devon added with a grin, “I’d prefer they’d laugh.” Left—Debate Club, (First Row) Shari Lewis. Susan Steider, David Jagoda. Jennifer Acker- man Amy Thiede. (Second Row) Sue Cain. Brad Walker. Bapi Gupta. Robin Rathjen. Lance Schumack, Paul Haar. Becky Boswell. Keith Hale. Jill Holbert. Right—Speech Team, (First Row) Tony Lopez. Jill Holbert. Kate Barron. Keith Hale. StefanieOrtiz, Becky Boswell. (Second Row) Devon Schumacher. Dutch Fichthom. David Duffy. Brad Walker. Alan Gehr. Speech—29 Art trips abound Art Club focuses on journeys Passing by the fire station on 18th and “Q” streets, one notices a large mural of an old-fashioned steam engine pulled by horses. This feat has been accomplished by the Lincoln High Art Club. The mural was just one of the club’s projects for 1983. “Our main goal this year was to raise money so we could visit out-of- state art colleges,” related Trisha Kitchen. This goal was accomplished by sell- ing items that the club created, such as pottery and greeting cards. The club toured the Kansas City Art I nstitute and the Kansas City Art Museum. Members also planned on a trip to the Colorado Art Institute. The club met on Thursdays after school under the direction of Darrell Hute. Interest dwindled this year, and Jerry Gaines attributed this to the students’ lack of knowledge of the club. “People would enjoy it if they would come more often,” he reflected. Gaines expects his future will in- clude an art career. A few years of study at the Kansas City Art In- stitute, drawing commercial art, and maybe political cartooning are ut- most in his thoughts. According to senior Kevin Fuller- ton, the club was designed to create an appreciation for art in students. “Students have the chance to find what their talents are,” said Kevin. They all have a talent for art— they just have to find it within themselves.” What Fullerton liked most about the meetings were that they were not structured. The club did not elect of- ficers or take attendance. Left—Image, (First Row) Beth Kolb, Judith Keller, Martha Narveson, Troy Bivins, Michelle Vanek, Anne Williams, Kathy Bryant. (Second Row) Holly Heffelbower, Craig Riecke, Jim Foote. Right—Art Club, (First Row) MikeTucker,Trisha Kitchen, Kevin Fullerton. DebOmel, Darrell Hute. Top—Taking a few moments for herself, Deb Omel ponders her next art project. 30—Art Club Left—Going over the game plan for their next strategic move are Kevin Fullerton and Darrell Hute. Below—Knowing that they must first listen to instructions are Mike Tucker and Trish Kitchen. Cost forces shift Image faces problems with expense Problems of expense in producing Image magazine made a few changes this year, and possibly for the future also. Traditionally, the copy board picked the stories, poems, and essays, and the art board selected the sub- mitted drawings for the publication. In 1983, however, Image didn’t have a selected art board, but the art club assisted art teacher George Sedlacek in choosing the art and putting together the layout. According to Sedlacek, there were fewer art pieces put in because of the expense of reproducing the art work. He also said that there was a span of only two weeks that students could submit work. This eliminated last- minute sketches that weren’t the stu- dents’ best work. “If they didn’t have it done, it probably wouldn’t have gotten fin- ished anyway,” he said. Another example of the change that cost presented was the possibil- ity of a city-wide publication for the 1983-84 school year. Judy Keller, one of the sponsors of Image, admitted that combining the publications into one would eliminate the high cost that the high schools have to pay. But Keller wasn’t sure that a city- wide publication would be the an- swer. Not only would there be a charge for receiving a copy, she also felt that students enjoy having their own exclusive edition. “I think students enjoy a Lincoln High magazine,” she said. “It can compete as well as any other high school literary magazine.” Senior Beth Kolb felt that Image met a need for students. “Students need to be recognized in areas that are usually overlooked,” she said. Above—Seeking divine inspiration. Troy Bivins considers possibilities as one of the two Image artists. Left—Scrutinizing poten- tial entries. Michelle Vanck and Anne Williams decide to ask the rest of the board members' opinions. Image—31 Clubs fulfill needs Math, computers are areas of interest Math club meetings informal For the average student, the defini- tion of a good time usually doesn’t include working Algebra problems. However, there was a group that had fun doing just that. According to Math Club president Bapi Gupta, the group met every two weeks in order to review for upcoming Atlantic-Pacific Tests and math con- tests. “The At-Pac is really a big deal for us,” Bapi said. “We usually do quite well on it.” The meetings were very informal and the members seemed to enjoy the relaxed atmosphere. Boredom wasn’t much of a problem, although Bapi admitted, “It took a little charisma to make it really ex- citing.” Senior Kim Stoakes seemed to agree. “Bapi directed the meetings and managed not to put everyone to sleep.” Kim concluded, “It was pretty fun.” Above—Math C lub,(First Row)Tan Dang. Eric l.ipsky, Bapi Gupta, David Jagoda. Tim Lcever. (Second Row) Craig Riecke, Mike Schmidt, Ken Miller, Dale Tutt, Paul Harr Right—It seems that Mike Schmidt is enjoying the entertaining nature of the Malh Club meeting. Lack of posters lamented Lack of publicity and support doesn’t seem to be much of a problem for high school athletics, but other clubs seem to be lacking in these two areas. One such club, according to senior Tim Leever, is Computer Club. “At our last contest, how many peo- ple watched us?” said Tim. “The Big ‘O’. But how many people go to the boys basketball games? They get posters, peppers and even a band.” The approximately 10-member club, under the guidance of Patience Fisher and Bob Tice, seemed to warrant an audience as they con- sistently competed in the upper ranks of the state. In 1982 they placed first in Nebraska and second in the region on the ACSL contest. While a band at a computer contest might seem a little ridiculous, mem- bers of the computer club would like to see a little more support for the club in the future, said Tim. 32—Computer Club Left—With a quick pat on the keyboard, I)an Fiehtner rewards his computer for a job well- done. Below—Computer Club, (First Row) Tim Brown. Tan Dang, David Jagoda, Dan Fiehtner, Tim I eever. (Second Row) Jeff Clift. Mike Schmidt. Ken Miller. Dale Tutt, Craig Riecke. Far left—As Bapi Gupta explains the basics of math and life in general. Paul Haar looks at the sacred papers with awe. Left— Laboriously puzzling out the answer to a com- plicated math equation. David Jagoda dis- ciplines and improves his mind. Above— Cheerfully sporting a Smurf button and an interesting tie. Craig Riecke seems to typify the ultimate math individualist. Math Club-33 Below—Observing with curiosity, Mike Herrington notices the Valentine’s Day tryst between Cindy Hagerty and Bill Myers. Right—Monopolizing the surplus of nourish- ment provides entertainment for Roy Lamb, Chris Nidever, Tammy Wiler and Lisa Alley. Bottom—Caught! While looking at “top secret information, Brenda Twiss conjures a plausible excuse. DECA, (First Row) Chris Nidever, Gary Steer, Brenda Twiss. Roy Lamb. Cindy Hagerty. Tammy Wiler. (Second Row)Chris Clark, Devri Armstrong, Lisa Alley, Shawn Hemenway. Shelly Zimmerman, Julie Pelowski. (Third Row) Bill Stice, Terry Rohleder, Kevin James, Felicia Saunders, Ginger Lindholm. (Fourth Row) Delbert Scott, Mike Herrington, Cindy Olschwager, Phyllis Young. 34—DECA Below—Discussing the complexity of business, Edee Davis and Karen Hansen hear oppor- tunity knocking on the door. Bottom—Wondering iflife isn’t really a feather bed.” Nancy Wolfe gathers business acumen from ancient report . Business grows FBLA launched; DECA continues DECA diversifies According to two of its members, DECA was more than just hearing about different areas of marketing. Senior Phyllis Young said that students who joined the club got chances to meet many new people through the various competitions (in- cluding districts, held February 5, and the state conference held March 17-19). Kevin James, senior, liked this aspect of the club the most. “It was just a real neat experience going to the contests,” he said. “If you finish high, it kind of gives you a sense of good feeling.” The only requirement for the club was for each student to be enrolled in the marketing class (which was taught by Bill Myers, DECA spon- sor). Throughout 1982-83, the club engaged in various projects including pooling its members’ money to buy gifts for the children at Cedars Home, selling homecoming carnations and also selling Valentine suckers with messages. There even existed an innercity bowling league consisting of DECA members. Phyllis said it was just one of many examples of the club’s ver- satility. with goals to accomplish an interest in business with enthusiasm. The chapter, called so because they are part of a national group, tried to accomplish all the goals that had been set up. They included money management, developing business leadership, and facilitating the tran- sition from school to work. Vice-president Edee Davis, senior, said that while DECA dealt more with marketing, FBLA centered around business with practice in skills such as shorthand, filing and typing. According to Edee, FBIA benefited students because it helped them prepare for the future. “It’s an organization that gave stu- dents the opportunity to get expe- rience to be ready to enter the world of business,” she said. FBLA makes debut Starting a new club is never easy, but the members of FBLA (Future Business Leaders of America) began FBI.A, (First Row) Karen Hansen. Mary Hall. Edee Davis. FBLA—35 Below—Preparing a future in the medical field keeps Gail Bates in deep thought Right- Medical Club gave students a chance to get an inside view of possible future careers. Career plans made Medical Club offers insight The opportunity for exploring med- ical occupations influenced students to join Medical Club. Brought together by their mutual interest, the club, which varied in membership from 10 to 20 met about once a month. They decided what oc- cupations they wanted to look into and what facilities they wanted to tour. In 1983, the group toured the prison where physicals are given, the Above—(First Row) Caren Mille, Lisa Sothen. Kris Yates. (Second Row) Sponsor Joan Huffer, Teri Urevich, April Outz, Gail Bates. Diagnostic Center and Nordon Lab. According to sponsor Joan Huffer, students weren’t required to be enrolled in Health Occupations class. “Some students can’t be in the class because they’re taking math and science,” she said, “but that’s impor- tant, too.” Junior Teri Urevich felt that the club helped students get a better view of their potential careers. She said that seeing a job from all angles helped students decide if that was really what they wanted to do. According to Teri, some changed their minds about pursuing a certain career, and decided to look into lother health-related areas. But it was also common for a student to work even harder towards his her future health career. 36-Medical Club Left—Displaying the vim put into Girls’ L- Club this year is Brenda Eschenbacher. Below—Girls L-Club, (First Howl Chris Voss. Allison Benorden. Peggy Keller. Staci Cords. Karen Munsterman. (Second How) Jan Bates. Melinda Stott. Tammy Wiler. Cathy Martin. Julie Roberts, Devri Armstrong. Brenda Eschenbacher (Third Row)—Kathi Carstens. Lisa Spadt. Carol Nunnally. L-Clubs change look Raise funds for athletics Girls revive Girls L-Club got off to a running start as new direction helped revive the club which President Brenda Es- chenbacher described as formerly “dead”. “IPs been a dead club for the last two to three years.” said Brenda. “Nobody was doing anything.” A more organized look and new in- terest helped the club in their role as a service club. Boys add life The Boys’ L-Club also added a new dimension as the giving of a gift to the athletic department was discussed. President Tim Roseberry said the club was bored with its role as a fund- raiser. “We felt like L-Club was not doing anything,” said Tim. Ideas for the gift included a scoreboard for Beechner Field, and re- doing the weight room. Left—Wondering what’s going on behind his back. Walter Williams is unaware that Mike Little is moving in for the Kill. Above— Boys’ L-Club, (Front Row) M. W'ood, P. Butler. D. Wilken. T. Roseberry, L. McCord. M. Delgado. S. Burklund. (Second Row) T. Tafoya. L. Harris. T. McConaughey. A. Muthersbaugh. M. Little. F. Hicks (Third Row) K. Meyer. M. Waechter. A. Vivier. R. Burritt. J. Paul. W. Williams. C. Steward. (Fourth Row) I). Osborne. R. Ehrlich. M. Davis. I). W’ilken. P. Haar. B. Haas. (Fifth Row) D. I acher. G. Steer. C. IJttle. J. Toline. R. Miller. M. Allen,G. Wiltshire. (Sixth Row) R. Scaggs, M. Giannola. L-Club—37 Far Right—Working with people is impor- tant for Comrades Larraine Sutton, Linda Crump. Brian Carstens. Brooke Baker, and Jeff Ahl. Right—Starting a meeting is impor- tant and sometimes quizzical for Brian Carstens. Below—Comrades, (First Row) Jerri Winfrey. Diane Carstens, Brenda Spilker, Brenda Hauman, Brooke Baker. (Se- cond Row) Linda Crump, Beth Schroder. Kim Stoakes, Mary Hall. Brian Carstens, Brenda Eschenbacher, Mindy Leapley, and Larraine Sutton. Friendly is motto Comrades welcome newcomers Using Communist lingo for a name doesn’t make Comrades sympathetic to a radical cause. But the nature of the group does mean that diverse political beliefs may exist within it. At any case, the only thing political about Comrades is its name. Presi- dent Brian Carstens made it clear that the only function of the 20- member group was to welcome new students to the school and aid them in their transitions to a new setting. “We’re more of a social group,” the senior asserted. “The most fun for me were all the social activities” which, he said, were diverse as well as numerous. One of the group’s more important projects was helping during the sophomore orientation held February 8. Comrades served refreshments, and its members’ responsible actions (cleaning the cafeteria) earned them—and sponsor Linda Crump- accolades from Principal Sanford Nelson, Kathy Raymer (assistant principal for instruction), a janitor and one of the cooks. The only requirement to join Com- rades was to be a junior or senior. Sophomores, Brian said, were not familiar enough with the school. However, they do have the oppor- tunity to join at the end of their sophomore year and elect officers for the next school year. First-year sponsor Crump added that sophomores weren’t eligible because they were the subjects of tour guides. Crump said her favorite aspect of Comrades was “definitely the stu- dents.” She also liked the fact that the group was entirely self-supportive, allowing its members to “do what we want to do.” Senior Karen Munsterman, how- ever, just thought “it’s a really fun group.” Right—Peeking at Mary Hall's note provides entertainment and produces ambivalent responses from Brenda Spilker. Brenda Hauman, and Brookfc Baker. 38—Comrades Competition teems Students are worthy chess players Although membership fluctuated at any given time from three to 15 people, Chess Club nevertheless retained players who wanted to im- prove their games and also help others improve. Senior Diana Portrey said she had improved her play to the point where she could castle (switching the rook with the king at certain points). She said she’ll use the move regularly because “it helps your defense.” Players got the opportunity to challenge a computer, and Diana said only a few people were skillful enough to beat it. “When you play against (it), you have to watch your moves more be- cause it usually doesn’t make mis- takes,” she said. But even the computer didn’t pre- vent members from playing matches with each other. Diana said plans were considered to take their games to other schools and play them against teams there. “They did it one time (went to another school to play), but I think they’ll do it more next year,” she said. Above—Chess Club, (First Kow) Diana Portrey. (Second Kow) Stephen Quiring, Hemesh Midha. Allen Melk. Michael Baker. Top—Dumping chess pieces provides a release of tension for Allen Melk. Left— Giggling to herself Diana Portrey ingests Michael Baker’s advice and mobilizes the chess piece as Hemesh Midha looks on. Chess Club—39 Leaders for a day Students experience government County government explored The annual County Government Day was held November 17, 1982, once again giving students an oppor- tunity to experience first-hand how the government works at the local level. Senior Todd Bullock was elected by his peers to shadow Election Com- missioner Elaine Usher. Todd said he had a good time and thought the day was rewarding b3cause he “learned now all of the offices depended on each other.” Jamie Phelps, clerk of the district court-electee, said she would have en- joyed herself more if the actual clerk had been available. After meeting her, the senior said an assistant became the tour guide. Traditionally, the office-holder and their “shadows” eat lunch together, but the clerk didn’t show up for that, either. However, Jaimie was still pleased with her experiences. “You were really exposed to the working envi- ronment,” she said. Other office holders were: Steve Paswaters (county engineer); Walter Williams (county sheriff); Wes Nelson (register of deeds); Gretchen Eisen- trager (civil defense director); Matt Ricchini (treasurer); Kevin Danley (assessor); Brenda Hauman (clerk); Kandalyn Hahn (public defender); Fred Hicks (attorney); Scott Reighter (judge); Karen Munsterman (com- missioner); and Debra Fiala (juvenile court judge). Model UN educates Terrorism was one of the main topics at the 1983 edition of the Nebraska Model United Nations, held February 10-12 at the Univer- sity of Nebraska-Lincoln Student Union. Yehuda Blum, Israeli am- bassador to the UN, gave the keynote address to an estimated audience of 500 delegates. Senior Jake Meyers attended the event as a page, and said he did receive an education. “I learned how difficult it was for the delegates to get their views across,” he said. “It was really chaotic at times.” Jake thought that procedure was probably similar to the real UN parliamentary procedure. Nevertheless, Jake enjoyed himself and would be willing to do it again. Four-year veteran Shari Lewis echoed his sentiments. “It was a lot of fun,” she said. “You get to do something most people don’t get a chance to do.” Above—County Government Day, (First Row) Karen Munsterman, Walter Williams. Debra Fiala, Matt Ricchini, Wes Nelson. (Se- cond Row) Brenda Spilker, Jamie Phelps, Fred Hicks. Kevin Danley, Kandalyn Hahn. Right—After missing a day of school for his appointment with the election commissioner, Todd Bullock tries to catch up on his home- work. 40—County Government Day Left—Wondering what will happen next. Wes Nelson. Matt Ricchini. Brenda Spilker and Karen Munsterman wait patiently to find out. Below—Preparing for a laborious day. Model UN delegates convene for the General Assembly. Above—Free from the General Assembly’s hustle and bustle. Alaina Lemon enjoys this rare moment of silence. Left—Taking a break. Gretchen Eisentrager. Jacob Meyers and Lance Schumack discuss lunch possibilities in the Student Union lobby. Model UN-41 Below—Madrigals, (First How) Cindy Hagerty. Mike Stumpf. (Second Row) Beth Kolb. Diane Carnes. (Third Row) loanee Mc- Cord. Les Monroe, Katie Barron, Brad Carlson, Dennis Lacher, Jenny Barron. Dan Lov ere heck. Medievals mingle Madrigals guarantee a good show Every now and then students at LHS caught a glimpse of a court jester or a lady-in-waiting. No, Mankind was not entering a time warp back to the Renaissance period. The Mad- rigal Singers, were preparing for a performance. The Madrigals sang songs from Medieval England, and dressed in the proper attire from that era. After many years of researching, director Joe Skutchan organized the first Madrigal group which is the only one of its kind in Lincoln. The Madrigals put on an annual Yuletide Feaste every December, and a Spring Feaste in May. In addition to these performances, the Madrigals also performed at other schools. The medieval outfits added a touch of authenticity to the group. “It would look pretty stupid,” declared Jenny Barron, “to wear swing choir outfits and sing Renais- sance music. Plus, it was a way of getting into music. You became a per- son during that period.” Above—Entertaining people at the Madrigal Feaste are Mike Stumpf. Barb Goodwin, and Dan Lovercheck. Right—Smiling their bliss, Jacki Stacy and I es Monroe show the joy of being present at the Madrigal Feaste. 1 r f 42—Madrigals Left—All eye are fixed on Joseph Skutchan a he leads the choir through a difficult measure Below—The alto section blends its voices with those of the other members. Choir finds variety Latin pieces prevail When a multitude of people raise their voices in song, the results can be glorious. This was demonstrated by Concert Choir. Under the direction of Joe Skutchan, the approximately 80 members of the group met every day during fourth period to practice for the contests and public performances in which they participated. The choir, according to senior Brad Carlson, sang a variety of musical works, including old Latin and Ger- man pieces, as well as pieces from choral work series. Latin pieces, said Brad, were what the choir as a whole sang best. We had good sound and tone quality (on Latin pieces),” said Brad. His personal favorites, however, were the songs from the choral work series, because they proved to be “jaz- zier tunes, and more popular.’ The sound of the choir was as good as last year’s choir, said Brad, but the choir of 1982-83 was a little more dis- organized. Brad said creation of a student di- rector, a much debated issue in the choir, would not have helped this dis- organization. “He or she (a student director) would not get any respect from the students. If he or she got snappy, he or she would be looked down on,” said Brad. The musical was also a much dis- cussed topic with the choir. The tryouts for “The King and I were open to the school, instead of the usual restricted-to-the-choir tryouts. “I always thought tryouts should be just concert choir people,” said Brad. “People who have nothing to do with singing shouldn’t be on stage. Concert Choir—43 Below—Pointing out her mistake. Jordan DeGrazia gently corrects his friend Sarah Baker. Bottom—While pretending to be interested in the music. Matt Ricchini and Gary Chubbuck exchange a secret look. Ludemann arrives Choir takes new direction Varsity Swing Choir looked a little different this year. A livelier sound and new steps were two additions, said senior Bruce Brady, as the choir swung to a new director. Barb Ludemann replaced Julie Knowles as director of the choir when Knowles left to be married in Oregon. Ludemann formerly was the voice teacher at Pound Junior High. There were several noticeable dif- ferences between Ludemann and Knowles, said Bruce, but both are good directors. “Mrs. Ludemann does her own choreography, and tends to stick to livelier music,” said Bruce, “while Knowles was our accompanist, and tended to choose more serious music.” The choir sang a combination of different styles, said Bruce. Jazz songs, old songs, medleys from the 1920’s and “modern stuff’ were all part of the choir’s repertoire. Varsity Swing Choir, (First Row) Sarah Baker, Scott Mitchell. (Second Row) Kim Wymore, Bruce Brady, Bobbi Scheerger, Gary Chubbuck. (Third Row) Dave Sherwood, Sarah Hermann, Chris Gordon, Jordan DeGrazia, Andrea McWilliams, Matt Ricchini. 44—Swing Choir Btlow—Sophomore Swing Choir practices molding their mouths into fly traps. Left- Performing is the most important aspect of the swing choir. $ O Sophs sing along Swing Choir sounds sensational Sophomore students were given a chance to show their singing talent in the sophomore swing choir. They combined music, dance, and talent to guarantee a good performance every time. The choir’s busy schedule included shows at nursing homes, luncheons, and an occasional school perfor- mance. Keith Hale stated that Sophomore Swing Choir helped him in more ways than just developing his sing- ing talent. “Sophomore Swing Choir helped me with my drama because it taught me stage presence,” he said. The choir housed 18 members who tried out their ninth grade year at their respective junior highs. Sponsor Joe Skutchan selected members ac- cording to talent. Hale added that most members try out for a spot on the varsity swing choir as juniors and seniors. Hale said he would probably try out because he likes to sing, and enjoys working with people. Michelle Wylie added, Mr. Skutchan really makes us work hard. I haven’t had a teacher do that!” she added with a grin. SOPHOMORE SWING CHOIR, (First Row) Tammy Koca, Dana Cochrane. Brin Hgan, Jim Ixmgan (Second Row) Keith Hale. Debby Lawson. Brent Wells. Michelle Wylie. Brent Collier. Kim Lewis, Bill Sheets. (Third Row) Beth Shannon. Lisa Murray. (Fourth Row) Don Robertus. Steve Spencer. Tammy Waterman. David Hinkle, Shain Sackett. Sophomore Swing Choir—45 Below—With Karen Howland providing accompaniment. Mixed Chorus warms up for the day. Right—Under the direction of Joseph Skutchan. Mixed Chorus members try to make some music. Above—Improving their choral skills. Bar- bara Tucker and Myndi Morrison seem to be applying themselves with a respectable amount of concentration. Right—In per- formance. Soundsations shows off after hours of practice. 46—Mixed Chorus Choruses combine Choruses provide music opportunities Mixed group emerges Although Boys’ Chorus was no longer offered this year, something new and improved was provided in its place. Mixed Chorus, directed by Joseph Skutchan, ended any poten- tial battle between the sexes and had males and females working together to create a single musical effect. It was open to any sophomore, junior or senior that wanted to learn more about music. “It was for anybody that wanted to sing,” said senior member Vince Cruickshank. According to Vince, the group spent time working on pieces for school con- certs and the All-City Choral Festi- val. They also concentrated on devel- oping sight reading skills. “I think it was a way for sopho- mores and juniors to prepare for Con- cert Choir auditions,” Vince said. Whatever its purpose, it brought the two sexes together in perfect har- mony. Girls’ Soundsations continue Open to any sophomore, junior or senior. Girls’ Chorus provided an op- portunity for any girl to learn about music and singing with a large group. Also under the direction of Barbara Ludemann was Soundsations, the ad- vanced girls' choir. It was considered a more select group. According to Soundsation member Dayne Haynes, “Most of the people in the group were just there to have fun. Music isn’t always the main thing.” She continued, “Mrs. Ludemann is a lot of fun to be around.” Dayna said that the group usually did about four concerts at school and sometimes got a chance to perform at other places, such as junior highs. Left—Music is the main thing for Sound- sations members Kim Frerichs. Michele Weisbeck and Vallery Brown. Above- Displaying her directing skills. Barbara Ludemann conducts Soundsations during a class rehearsal. Girls Chorus—47 Below—It has been said that music soothes the savage beast, and, in this case, it seems that John Ulrich has been at least momentarily satisfied. Right—Determining the tempo, John Ulrich displays his extroverted personality. Diversity is in tune Orchestra members show interest “It’s a good experience, especially for people who want to go on in the field of music,” said first chair violinist Chris Gordon, when asked about her feelings toward Orchestra. Her responsibilities included tun- ing the orchestra each day and keep- ing the members reasonably quiet and attentive. Chris admitted that the dynamic personalities of the members often made it difficult to keep order. “Sometimes, I thought it was for other kids to adjust to having some- one their own age in a position of authority,” she said. Still, it seemed that Orchestra had no problem getting down to business when it was required. “Rehearsals got pretty intense,” Chris said. “There are quite a few people who work very hard and are very dedicated.” The music Orchestra played was chosen by director John Ulrich. Chris said that the members usually accepted his choices without much comment. “We didn’t argue with him, but usually, if we liked a piece, we work harder to learn it,” said Chris. “If we didn’t like it, we weren’t as enthusi- astic, but we still worked hard.” Aside from orchestral activities, many members were also involved in honor groups such as All-State, Hastings and Wesleyan. Member Pat Gaines explained, “People respect it when you get into one of those selected groups.” He con- tinued, “They realize the extra work it takes to audition and get selected.” Pat summed up his feelings about Orchestra with the remark, “It was a really worthwhile experience.” 48—Orchestra Band gets involved Enthusiastic members provide pep It may make some people think of words such as “aid” and “rubber” but to about 120 students at Lincoln High, the word “band” meant music. Seniors, juniors and sophomores united to make the band one of the largest and most diverse groups in the school. There were no auditions to get into it, but once admitted, the members were divided into concert and sym- phonic bands. It also divided during sporting events into black and red bands. In fact, games are often the only place that the average student expects to see the band, according to Treasurer Becky Pankers, a senior. “Sometimes I get the feeling that people think the band exists only to play at games,” she said. “Marching Band takes a lot of hard work, but the music we play at the basketball games doesn’t take long to work out.” Becky continued. “Actually, it takes up very little of our time.” The band spends rehearsal time working on music for school concerts. There is also a band contest where each of the four Lincoln high schools are graded on their performances. This also requires a lot of work. According to Drum Major Jan Roth, no matter what the activity, it seemed that band members were always willing to throw themselves into it wholeheartedly. “I’m really very proud of our band,” the junior said. “We had a great group of people and I can tell that everyone worked hard.” Left—A chance to perform at the Nebraska State Fair provided a few precious hours free from classes for Marching Band. Above—Marching along the streets of the fairgrounds, the band entertains passers-by. Top—F.xpressing her innermost feelings using only a thin, metal flute, Jenny Barron displays one of her many talents during a band practice. Band—49 Below—Putting their soul into their music. Varsity Jazz Band members give it their all. Practice pays off . jp Varsity Jazz achieves best sound The varsity jazz band members worked on using their potential to the fullest to receive the best sound possi- ble. Practice was an important part of getting the best sound, so practice they did, whether it was preparing for a performance at the Southwest Business Association or the First Plymouth Church. They also worked on their tech- niques at the Waverly Jazz Festival, held February 14. Senior Kenny Meints said that the band tried to have at least two weeks to prepare for a performance. Some- times, though, they were rushed for time. “We did a pretty good job even when we were given a small amount of time,” he said. The only requirement was that the windplayers had to be in either sym- phonic or concert bands, or Orches- tra. However the rhythm section didn't have to meet that requirement. Kenny felt that the best thing about Jazz Band was playing with a small, select group of musicians. “Every part was important,” he 4 said. “Everyone really counted in the j band as a whole, and when a part was missing it made a difference.” 50—Varsity Jazz Band Left—Instructing the horn section, John Ulrich keeps the music in rhythm Below—The prep jazz hand concentrated on their music, hut had a good time doing it. Jazz future bright Prep Jazz practices perfection Preparing students interested in Varsity Jazz Band was just oneofthe purposes of Prep Jazz Band. The band introduced members to jazz styles, and also gave kids a chance to play jazz who couldn’t be in Varsity Jazz. Lincoln High is unique in the jazz category. According to Band Direc- tor John Ulrich, LHS is the only one of the Lincoln Public Schools that offer both varsity and prep jazz. “In the other schools kids who don't make Varsity Jazz do not get a chance to play. It is one reason our jazz program is so strong year after year,” he said. There were 25 members in the band. Anyone who could play one of the instruments joined with Ulrich's per- mission. The members consisted of sophomores, juniors, and a few seniors. The band met as a class, fourth period, every day. Ulrich said he liked to teach the class, but it had its limits. “I enjoyed the class when the kids were anxious to learn and when they wanted to live out their “rock and roll fantasy” or resist instruction in jazz styles it was a real strain to teach.” Above—Seeming to have swallowed a piece of his horn, C. R. Smith motions for assistance. Left—Saxophone players Thad Potter, Dave Meints, Paul Haar, and Randy Okra attempt to show off their talents as other members look on. Prep Jazz Band—51 Below—'Varsity Cheerleaders, (First Row) Lisa Sothan, Debbie Olston, Lisa Alley, Apnl Outz. (Second Row) Alicia Smith. Pam Walden, Cindy Hagerty. Right- Red and black prevail as the Pep Club cheers the team on at Seacrest Field. Above—Reserve Cheerleaders, (First Row) Tammy Endler, Tina Gustafson, Lori Janssen. Stacey Falls. Lana Austin. (Second Row) Patricia Hursh. Janene Hoskovec, Kelly Gemer, Pam Clift. Right—“Ready, okay!” Time out is time for a cheer from the varsity squad Middle—Cheering about the game, Bett Rezac excites the crowd. 52—Pep Club Girls provide pep Pep Club and Cheerleaders cheer on Peppers promote spirit Group has good image The largest spirit group at LHS was Cheerleaders are often thought of the pep club. The 100-member club as dizzy or silly, and are sometimes added support to athletes, as well as seen in a bad light, to athletic events. It sponsored bus This, however, is not the case at trips, dances, holiday parties, pep Lincoln High, according to senior rallies, picnics, and pizza parties for Alicia Smith. the members involved, and also “People don’t really look down on raised money to pay for the things cheerleaders,” said Alicia, “but we they sponsored. were teased a lot because we’re in the Points were needed to tryout for spotlight a lot.” cheerleading and Pomalinks, and it It may seem like people “get down” was also necessary to be a Pep Club on the cheerleaders because they are member. Peppers were required to at- not able to go to every sporting event, tend games regularly, cheer, make said Alicia. signs and wear their uniforms. “We tried to give equal support, but Officers were elected in the Spring sometimes it didn’t work out,” she for the following year. The officer’s said. responsibilities were to organize ac- In general, Alicia said cheerleading tivities for Pep Club, plan meetings, was work that involved endurance, keep track of pep club correspond- flexibility in schedule, a good at- ence, and attend Spirit Board and titude, and some expense. Booster Club meetings. All of it, however, was worth it, she Officers for 1983 were Kathy thought. Turner, president; Carrie Drinkwine, “I’ve had fun. I couldn’t give it up,” vice-president; Clarinda Chadd, sec- said Alicia. “I’ll miss it when I tretary; Michelle Hawley, treasurer; graduate.” Lisa Kupke, seargant of arms; Nancy The two squads, varsity and Zegers, membership chairperson. reserve, were sponsored this year by Jane Moody. Left—Taking the place of Florida-bound Diane Stokes is Marilyn Morrison. Above—Seemingly- caught off guard on the court are the reserve cheerleaders. Cheerleaders—53 Below—Flag Corps, (First Kow) Kristi Gish. Marsha Lyons. (Second Row) I aura Switzer. Kristy Foreman, Shari Brock. Chris Nidever, Theresa Kuper, I ori Allison. (Third Row) Mindy Leapley, DeeDee Rose, Becky Hansen. Kerry Biggs. Mary Gillespie, Crystal Yanak, Julie Brugh. Louise Bailey. Tiffs don’t hinder Pomalinks believe in democracy Working with a large group is never easy, especially when there are 16 people trying to keep time with the beat. The Pomalinks, however, took this in stride to create entertainment for sporting events. Along with such characteristics as talent and a sense of balance, a per- son must also believe in democracy and be willing to accept majority rule to be a good Pomalink, said junior Above Pomalinks, (First Row) Marcia Rexilius. Lynda Lancaster (Second Row) Kim Soderstrom, Janel Ullman. Laura Grell, Debbie Miller. Sandy Burr. (Third Row) Pam Wenzl, Lisa Lang, Sandy Scheerger, Amy Delisi, Pam Morris. Diane Schoen. Above Right—Keeping time to Sons of the Black and Red are Lynda Lancaster and Pam Morris. Diane Schoen. This may sound complicated, but a democratic form of deciding routines, and making other decisions is used, said Diane. Sometimes, this demo- cratic system leads to differences in opinion. “People get fed up. Instead of ac- cepting other people; they try to change them instead of changing themselves,” said Diane. “You just have to learn to work with other peo- ple.” Diane hopes that rumors of differ- ences between drill team members this year will not discourage potential Pomalinks of 1983-84. The few differences that do occur do not stand in the way of having fun, as Diane has classified here first year as a Pomalink as a good experience. “I enjoyed it,” said Diane. “I got to meet a lot of people.” Diane said she would like to inform people who would like to be Poma- links of several things. She men- tioned the work involved with learn- ing routines and practicing, and that Pomalinks isn’t just Pomalinks . . . “It’s a commitment,” she said. The few differences thatdo occur do not stand in the way of having fun, as Diane has classified her first year as a Pomalink as a good experience. 54—Pomalinks Left—Observing the mass of people at a Pershing game is Julie Pelowski. Below—Showing off their talents and swinging their flags. Flag Corps members enjoy themselves at the State Fair. Corps adds color Flag Corps rejuvenated Students may have noticed a new spirit KrouP around school. This organization is the Flag Corps. Flag Corps, which was discon- tinued in 1981-82 due to lack of inter- est, was revitalized with tremendous success. “I think the students enjoyed watching us,” stated Dee Dee Rose. How did one become a part of the 15- member Corps? According to Rose, they had to learn basic motions, such as marching in formation. Band Director John Ulrich made the selec- tions. Although they received no academ- ic credit, these hard-working girls reaped rewards in many ways. They received 2.5 EC A (extra curricular ac- tivity) points, but most of all they were repaid by the thrill of perfor- ming. “It was fun to perform in front of an audience,” conceded Rose. Flag Corps members were found performing at the State Fair, football games, basketball games, band com- petitions, and an occasional pep rally. The Flag Corps was associated with the band, but they were not spon- sored by Ulrich. The corps was under the direction of staff member Louise Bailey. Bailey was also the drill team sponsor, but she related that she did not mind. “Since both groups perform during similar activities it was easy to keep it all together,” she said. The officers for 1983 were Marsha Lyons, president; Kristi Gish, vice- president; Laurie Allison, secretary; and Dee Dee Rose, treasurer. Left—The contrasting opinions as to the quality of their last performance show on the faces of Sandy Sheerger and Debbie Miller. Above—Playing up to the camera. Mindy Leapley performs at a football game. Flag Corps—55 Below—Distinguished Alumni displayed that old Links as well as new can join together to share the excitement of the Homecoming celebration. Right—And now the moment we’ve all been waiting for . . . Above—Mighty Links socked it to the Knighta which resulted in a victorious 20-10 Homecom- ing game. 56—Homecoming Below—Breathless, Janel Ullman relates to friends Bobbi Scheerger and Lori Baehr the facts of becoming Homecoming Queen. Win elevates spirits Links show Knights the light As the air turned brisk and autumn leaves began to fall, thoughts revolved around Homecoming. The 32nd Annual Homecoming, held on October 8, was a memorable event to many. Unrated Lincoln High doubled the score on third-ranked and previously undefeated Southeast with a victorious 20-10. To initiate the festivities, a Dis- tinguished Alumni assembly was held during fourth period. This year’s alumni were John Campbell, George Sauer, and Terrence McClary. They joined Link fans later that evening at the game to observe the crowning of king and queen during halftime. The royal winners were Tim Roseberry and Janel Ullman. Attendants were Dennis Latcher, Laurie Haas, Les Monroe, Pam Walden, Russ Ehrlich, Sarah Babb, Fred Hicks and Pam Wenzl. The Homecoming court then joined jubilant Links for a victorious celebration at the dance. When asked how he received the news about being chosen. King Tim responded he found out during the game. “I was more concerned about win- ning the game, but afterwards I was glad that I had won,” he said. Left—Telling it like it is, the Marching Band drummers entertain the crowd during halftime. Homecoming—57 Right —Comic relief to the serious tone of The Skin was provided by conveners Katie and Jenny Barron. The Skin of our Teeth by Thorton Wilder November 11 12 LHS Auditorium Principals Announcer... Devon Schumacher Sabina.....Gretchen Eisentrager Mrs. Antrobus .. Kandalyn Hahn Galdys Antobus____Joyce Welsch Henry Antrobus ... Jay Thornton George Antrobus____David Duffy Fitzpatrick... Lance Schumack with a supporting cast of 35 Crew Heads Set ........... Lance Schumack Props.............Jenny Barron Sound ...............Bill Stone Publicity..................Alan Gehr Make-up............ Debra Fiala Mindy Leapley Alaina Lemon Costume................. Shari Lewis Lights............Brooke Baker Unique play relives Man’s history He survived by the skin of his teeth A state of confusion might have been what some viewers felt when they first began to watch The Skin Of Our Teeth, which was shown on November 11-12. But it soon became apparent that the all-school play simply demonstrated the morals and themes of human behavior. The first act was all about the problems the human race had to over- come. Set during the Ice Age, Man had troubles in communication, searching for shelter, the use of fire and others. The second act was based on the slogan “Enjoy Yourself.” Man had become self confident, wealthy and lazy. The decisions of the day were the choices between family and pleasure. The act ended with a huge rainstorm, with the Antrobus’ and animals es- caping by boat. The third act showed the pain and suffering of war. Man had to rebuild his life and rise above the horrors of war. Just when the audience was begin- ning to get engrossed in the play, Sabina (Gretchen Eisentrager) reminded them that a play was all it was. The twist in this unique play was that the performers were actors in the play, acting out another production. Sophomore Keith Hale felt that the audience was probably shocked the first time Sabina supposedly forgot her lines, but after they realized that it was a part of the play, they relaxed and enjoyed it. It wasn’t just the plot and theme that were unique, but also the set and scenery. Instead of the usual card- board used for walls, the scenery was made out of wood, to withstand the unusual movement it underwent. Junior Eric Lipsky felt that The Skin Of Our Teeth was entirely dif- ferent from any other play, con- taining many symbols and ideas. He also thought that to get a meaning from the play, it would have had to have been done well, and Lincoln High did just that. 58—All School Play Left—A patient M rs. Antrobus (Kandalyn Hahn) tires to calm a worried Gladys (Joyce W elsch) and an impatient announcer (Keith Hale) as they await the arrival of Mr. Antrobus (David Duffy). Above—Making her speech about the soul of women. Mrs. Antrobus speaks with determination. All School Play-59 Kight—Showing off cute legs, but bad taste, David Duffy makes an obscene phone call to Sally Jesse Raphael. Below—Exhibiting hidden talents, the Boys' L Club takes the audience by surprise. Below right—Finding interesting dance partners, Pomalinks Kim Soderstrom, Sandy Burr, Marcia Rexilius and Janel Ullman wonder if their “friends can keep up with them. Talent brought out A chance to gain experience, have fun What was Joynite? (A) the chance to show off talent; (B) an experience that holds fond memories; (C) the op- portunity to see fellow classmates per- form with their own personal style; or (D) all of the above. Obviously the answer is D, as was the case with Joynite ’83, held on January 20 and 22. According to stage manager Lance Schumack, senior, the show not only gave students the chance to display their talents and entertain the stu- dent body, but also gave them ex- perience in being on stage and lear- ning how a show is put together. Once people passed the audition and were selected for Joynite, they had three to four practices before the show was actually put in order. A week before opening night, dress rehearsals began and the emcees, 60—Joynite junior Patti O’Brien and sophomore Keith Hale, put together their in- troductions. This gave the students a chance to see the other acts, and perfect their own. An assembly was held on January 19 to get more students interested in attending Joynite. The preview showed three acts from the program: Consumer Probe; Substitute Judge; and singing by Michael Hunt and Michelle Speights. The One, the Only, Joynite '83 was more of a title than a theme. Lance said that in the past the theme held a basic idea that was to be followed in the acts, but this year the open theme left the students to be general. “They could be as unique as they wanted to,” he said “There were no restrictions on them whatsoever.” Left—Mixing a little patriotism with soul, Patti O’Brien and Keith Hale introduce Thud and the Putters. Top—Capturing the feelings of a small child, Brooke Baker pantomimes the song Maybe. Above—Bebopping to BobSeger’s Betty Lou. Pomalinks Debbie Miller, Pam Morris and Pam Wenzl relive the 1950s. Joynite—61 Teacher enlightens Musical holds several meanings Whenever I feel afraid, I hold my head erect and whistle a happy tune so no one will suspect I’m afraid. ” Sung by Anna to her son, lx uis, these lyrics become the base of the 198J musical. Rodgers and Hammer- stein’s The Kinp and I performed March 10-12. Anna, a well-educated teacher from England, went to Siam to teach the King's wives and children. En- countering more than she bargained for, Anna finds the King self-centered and unadmittingly unsure of himself. Determined to educate her pupils despite frequent quarrels with the king, Anna gained a great amount of respect and love from the children and wives. Not only did she provide the opportunity for education, but she was a portrait of a knowledgable and highly motivated woman. Proving that a woman could be more than just a wife and mother. Anna taught her students relevant principals, fought for respect and justice for slaves, and stood up for her own rights. Junior Jenny Barron, who was a wife of the king, felt that through her expedition Anna introduced many new ideas. “She made the king realize that there was more to live for than just being a king, she said. Another important message brought out was the necessity of bravery. Whether it was needed to begin a new life in a strange land, take on a new role such as the prince was to do, or face the death of the king, the possession of bravery pulled the characters through their hesita- tion and pain. Junior Jordan DeGrazia, who played Prince Chululongkorn, felt that one of the messages of the musical was for people to be sure of themselves. “The story was saying not to be afraid to put out your values and ideas, and not to be afraid to express yourself,” he said. Whether it was the teaching of the lace falling from the sky, the secret lovers, or the dedication that so many held for their king, everyone walked away from the musical with their own ideas of what made this production so memorable. h Above—Meeting the Kind's (Tony Lopez) children that she will teach. Anna (Beth Kolb) smiles at their show of respect for her and their father. Bight—Sharing her memories of her life and love. Anna sings a song of hope to the wives. Be brave young lovers, and follow your star. Be brave and faithful and true. 62—Musical Left-Showing a little less reform in arguing than their parents. I ouis (Matt Ricchini) and Prince Chululongkorn (Jordan DeGrazia) battle out their differences before the sultry Anna and King. Below—Showing off their newly-learned English, the wives and children sing their school song. Above—Pointing out England and Siam. I ouis explains that the two countries really aren't the dominance of the world. The King Tony 1 ipez Anna l«eonowens Beth Kolb Lady Thiang . Andrea McWilliams Prince Chululongkorn . Louis l eonowens Matt Ricchini Lun Tha Lance McCord Tuptim The Kraiahome Brad Carlson Musical—63 Value of education debated Student opinions differ Public education has been the sub- ject of controversy this year. Teach- ers, parents and interested observers have been debating whether schools are doing their jobs. Needless to say, the matter is a con- cern of students and they also have opinions about it Senior Ingrid Olson is very worried about the issue. “The point of public education shouldn't be to mainstream all ideas to a certain person's view,” she said. “It seems like most of what I get is lectures in class—‘read this chapter and then you’ll be tested on Friday.’ That's not learning and that’s not 64 — People thinking.” Ingrid doesn’t think that the situa- tion is totally lost, though. “I don’t want to sound like I’m against everything,” she continued. “Some things are going to have to change, that’s all.” John Smeltzer, also a senior, has a different outlook. The whole idea of learning to work with stubborn people can be a learn- ing experience, he said. “Part of life is learning to put up with things that you don’t like.” For the most part, .John feels positive about his instruc- tors. Still, the system isn’t perfect, and nobody knows this better than the students within it. Ingrid said, “Nobody seems to care about ideas.” An emphasis on testing and rigid standards can also take away the ex- citement of learning. Perhaps not everyone wants to he in school, but that doesn't mean that total regimen- tation has to be the rule. Then again, school has its strong points. It helps students develop socially with their peers and many actually do learn things. After all. as John said in his parting statement, “If you’re looking to get something out of high school, you always will.” We've Got — People Left—Bored with standing in line, Dayna relaxed in the courtyard. Bottom — Unsus- Haynes. Is� ri Janssen. and Krista Joyner pectin g students Amy Hurst. Peggy Keller amus4 d themselves. Below—Knjoving the and Kay Holliday attempt to pure'base year eonsumahles they worked hard to prepare. books from unscrupulous Links a Unpeople Chris Kicchini and his culinary classmates Beth Kolb and Dan Kuenning. Clas8-of- 83 Seniors Jeff Ahl Brad Allen Siobhan Allen Lisa Alley Beth Amedeo Mariana Anderson Kex Anderson Devri Armstrong Jon Arroyo Monica Azure Ritchie Baade Sarah Babb lx� ri Baehr Cialynn Bailey Chuck Baker Biographies Jeff Ahl—Marching Hand; Jazz Band; Symphonic Band; Comrades (vice-president); Honor Roll (10,11,12). Mariana Anderson—Honor Roll. Devri Armstrong—Deca(12); Pep Club (12); Girls’ L-Club (11, 12); Gymnastics (10, 11); Volleyball (12); Basketball (10, 11, 12);Track (10, 11, 12). Monica Azure—Wrestling Auxiliary (vice- president-12); Honor Roll (10, 11, 12). Lori Baehr—Advocate (11, feature editor 12); Steering Committee (10); Turkey Ball Committee; Joy- nite(12); Honor Roll. Yvonne Bandemer—International Club; Com- rades’ Usherette; Student Equity Board; Art Club. Kate Barron—Volleyball (10); Steering Committee (10, 11); Swing Choir (10); Pomaiinks (11); NMEA All- State Choir (11); Concert Choir (section leader-11; presi- dent-12); Musical (11); Mummers (10,11, 12); Speech (12); Student Equity Board (12); Madrigals (12); Model UN (12); Girls’ State (11); Nebaska Council of Youth Confer- ence (11, 12). Troy Beatty—Swing Choir (10); Football (10, 11); Band (10, 11); Concert Choir (11); Madrigals (11); Aqua- links (participant-11); Wesleyan Honor Choir (11). Kathy Bogema—Band (10); Honor Roll (10, 11, 12). Bruce Brady—Swing Choir (10, 11, 12); Concert % ' 66-Ahl Yvonne Bandemer Michelle Barrett Kate Barron Troy Beatty Toni Beckwith Larry Beedle Tim Beem Matt Benorden Sue Berscheid Barb Bittner Choir (11, 12). Shari Brock—Pep Club (10); Flag Corps (12); FBLA (12); Joynite (12); Honor Role. Tom Brookhouser—Wrestling (10); Honor Roll (10, 11, 12). Todd Bullock-Band (10, 11, 12); Basketball (10, 11, 12); Prep Jazz (10). Scott Burklund—Football (10, 11); Wrestling (10, 11, 12); Gymnastics (12); All-City Wrestling (10, 11). Brad Carlson—Gymnastics (10, 11, 12); Swing Choir (10); Madrigals (11, 12); Concert Choir (section leader); Musicals (11, 12); NMEA All-State Choir. Dianne Carnes—Madrigals (12); Girls’ Chorus (10, advanced-11, 12); Concert Choir (11, 12). Brian Carstens—Advocate (business manager- 12); Comrades (president-12); Steering Committee (11, 12); Honor Roll (10, 11, 12). Delores Cole—Student Equity Board (11, 12). Staci Cords—Volleyball (10, 12); Basketball (11. 11, 12); Track (10, 11, 12); Girls’ IX’lub (vice-president- 12); Advocate (11, sports editor-12); Steering Committee (10, 11); Honor Roll; Girls’ State (11). Vinnie Cruickshank—Basketball (10); Baseball (10); Concert Choir; Musical (12); Yell King (12). Kdee Davis—Advocate (12); Concert Choir (12); Orchestra (10,11, 12); FBLA (vice-president-12); Venture (12); Outreach (12); Mummers (12); All-School Play (12). Carrie Drinkvvine—Pep Club GO, sergeant of Bittner-67 Attire attains style Only a few years ago, a tee-shirt and an old pair of faded jeans was the generally accepted uniform at Lincoln High. A glance through the 1977 Links showed many students in sweatshirts and other types of casual clothing. In 1983, chances are that there are a few sweatshirts around, but most are pastel-colored, worn with a matching blouse and a string of pearls. “I definitely see a trend towards dressing nicer,” said sophomore Erin Egan. “I usually change clothes three times before I leave the house.” “People don’t think it’s strange if you dress up. Nobody ever asks why you’re wearing a skirt or dress,” she said. Fitting in with a certain type of group may be the reason for all of this, according to Erin. “Often, people dress in a certain way so that they fit into a particular social group, like preppies or new- wave.” Whether the motive is social iden- tity or just looking nice, the trend seems to be here for a while. Signs indicate a summer of bermuda shorts and deck shoes. Abut r—Oblivious to feminine style banter. Nick Wilson loses interest in what Debby Nicholson. Sarah Hermann and Julie Hansen are saying. Troy Bivins Donna Blankvnbakei Kathy Bogema Darla Borchers Kerry Botsford Mark Bousek Roger Bower Bruce Brady Shari Brock Thomas Brookhouser arms-11; vice-president-12); Usherettes (11, 12); FBLA (12); Soundsations (11, 12); Honor Roll. David Duffy—All-School Play (10, 11, 12); Joy- night (10,11, 12; stage manager, assistant director, cen- tral committee); Musical (10, 11; pit orchestra, role); Mummers (10, 11, 12; vice-president, president); Student Council (1 1-Justprian; 12-president); Marching Band; Symphonic Band; Prep Jazz Band; Varsity Jazz Band, Pep Band (alto sax section leader); Governor’s Advisory Committee on Block Grants in Education (youth repre- sentative); Madrigal Feaste (11, 12); Superintendent’s Student Advisory Board; Superintendent’s Boundary Committee, Speech (11,12; 2nd in Nebraska after-dinner speaking; 2nd in Nebraska duet acting); Honor Roll. Cindy Earnest—Basketball (10, 11); Volleyball (10); Track (10); Musical (11, 12); Honor Roll (10, 11, 12). Russell Ehrlich—Steering Committee (12); Boys’ L-Club (10, 11, 12); Basketball (10); Football (10, 11, 12); Homecoming Court. Gretchen Eisentrager—Lincoln Youth Sym- phony, NMEA Orchestra (10, 11, 12), Wesleyan Honors Orchestra (11,12); Madrigal and Musical Orchestra Pits (10, 11, 12); All-School Play (12); Mummers; Model UN (11, 12); Steering Committee (11); Concert Choir. Sue England—Mummers; All-School Play; Pep Club; Joynite; Steering Committee (12); Madrigal Feaste; Soundsation; Musical (scenery). Brenda Eschenbacher—Basketball; Track; Steer- ing Committee (11); Comrades; Girls’ L-Club (president); Wrestling Auxiliary; Honor Roll. 68-Bivins Tim Brown Mary Buettner Todd Bullock Brad Bundy Don Burbach Kent Burbach Mike Burkey Scott Burklund Rick Burritt Sophia Burton Rick Bustos Joyce Campbell Dennis Can by Scott Capps Eric Carlisle Brad Carlson Dianne Carnes Brian Carstens Kathi Carstens Bich Chau — Regina Evans—Communication Period Represen- tative. Marlisa Kessler—DECA. Debra Fiala—Advocate (10, center of attention edi- tor-11); Joynite (central committee-11, 12); Student Council (secretary-11); Madrigal Feaste (11); Speech (11); All-School Play (make-up crew head-11, 12); Musi- cal (make-up crew-11); Turkey Ball Committee (11); Superintendent’s Student Advisory Board (11); Steering Committee (president-12); Links Board (business man- ager-12); County Government Day (juvenile court judge- 12); Second in Nebraska-National Spanish Test (10); Seventh in Nebraska-National French Test (10); Second in Nebraska-National French Test (11); National Merit Semi-Finalist (12); Top Three Per Cent (10, 11, 12); Honor Roll (10, 11, 12). Jon Fisher—Lincoln Youth Symphony (10, 11); Cross Country (10, 11, 12); Track (10, 11, 12); Math Club (10,11,12); Computer Club (10,11,12); Orchestra; Honor Roll; Top Three Per Cent. Kevin Fullerton—Links Board (11, editor-12); Advo- cate (layout editor, artist-12); Image (art board-11); Art Club(ll, 12); Mummers(10,11); MimeTroupe(ll); Mad- rigal Feaste (11); Superintendent’s Student Advisory Board (12); Boy's State (11); Honor Roll (10, 11, 12). Alan Gehr—Mummers (public relations-12); All- School Play (10, 11, 12); Joynite (10, 11, 12); Mummers’ Play (10, 11, 12); Speech (11, 12); Student Council (non- voting member); Steering Committee (12); Honor Roll Chau-69 Denise Christensen Gary Chubbuck Scott Clark Jeff Clift Deloris Cole David Contreras Wendy Cook Terrance Copeland Staci Cords Mark Craig Vince Cruickshank Kevin Dan ley Below—Excitement is not the order of the day for a reflective Vince Cruick shank. (10, 11, 12); Nebraska Honors Award. •Jill Gies—Bank (11, 12); Orchestra (10); Volleyball (10) ; Steering Committee (11, 12); Honor Roll. Barb Goodwin—Madrigals (11, 12); Steering Com- mittee (treasurer-12); Concert Choir (11, 12); Musical (11) ; Pep Club (10); NMEA State Music Clinics (12); Honor Roll. Bapi Gupta—Math Club (10, 11, president-12); Stu- dent Equity Board (11, president-12); Debate (10, 11, treasurer-12); Student Council (11); Track (11); Model UN (12); Communication Period Representative (11); Honor Roll (10, 11, 12); Top Three Per Cent (11, 12); Creighton Debate Tournament (octofinalist, varsity-11). Laurie Haas—Pep Club (10); Links Board (12); Advocate (11); Steering Committee (10, 11); Soundsation (11); Homecoming Court (12). Karen Hansen—Musical (crew-10); Basketball (10); Pep Club (10,11); Track (11); FBLA (secretary-12). Brenda Hauman—Soundsation (12); Pep Club (12); Comrades (12); Mummers (12). Fred Hicks—Football (10, 11, 12); Baseball (10, 11); Boys L-Club (treasurer-11, 12); County Government Day (county attorney-12); All-City Football (12); Home- coming Court (12); Honor Roll (12). •Jill Holbert—Steering Committee (10); Comrades (10); Mummers (10, 11, 12); All-School Play (10, 11, 12); Mummers Play (10, 11, 12); JoynitedO, 11, 12); Orches- tra (10, 11, 12); Lincoln Youth Symphony (11); Debate (11, 12); Speech (11, 12); Honor Roll; Top Three Per Cent; National Merit Letter of Commendation. 70-Christensen Dian Dart Candy Davia Kdee Da via Hank Davia Mark Davia Wendy Day Kick Dean Ron DeBoer Melinda Delancey Dawna Dickson June Dinges John Doan Carrie Drink wine David Duffy Keat Dyaa Cindy Karnest Sherri Karnest Kussel Khriich Gretchen Kisentracer Shelly Kitel Kevin James—Mummers (10, 11,12); DECA (10,12); Boys' L-Club (11, 12); Joynite (11); All-School Play (12); Basketball (manager-11, and 12); Track (11, 12); hCA (11, 12). Joseph Janecek—Student Athletic Trainer (11, 12); Boys' L-Club; Computer Club (10); Football (manager- 10); Honor Roll (10, 11, 12); Top Three Per Cent (10). Paul Jaswal—Swimming (10, 11); Marching Band (10, 11); Prep Jazz Band (10); Symphonic Band (10); Honor Roll (10, 11, 12). Colleen Jensen—Comrades; FBI,A. Troy Johnson—Links Board (photo editor-11 and 12); Tennis (10, 11, 12); Band (10); Varsity Jazz Band (10); Golf (11); Poem published-National Poets Associa- tion (10); Fourth Place Honorable Mention JEA National Write-Offs (12); Honor Roll (10). Kelli Kellogg—Image (literary board-10); Advocate (copy editor-11. managing editor-12); Links Board (copy editor-12); Superintendent's Student Advisory Board (12); Honor Roll (10, 11, 12); Fourth Place Honorable Mention JEA National Write-Offs (feature writing-11); Second Place NHSPA Class A Newswriting; (11); Top Ten NHSPA All-Class Newswriting (11). Michelle Kermmoade—Track (10); Pep Club (11); Concert Choir (12): Soundsation (12); Honor Roll (11). Beth Kolb—Mummers (10. 11. 12); Concert Choir (II, 12); All-State Choir (12); Usherettes (10); Steering Com- mittee (10); Image (12): Links Board (12); Madrigals (11. 12): Young Democrats (10); Musicals (10. 11); LDP (10); Nebraska Council of Youth ill); National Merit Semi- Eitel-71 ‘Adoption’ is final The 1982-83 school year saw the student body becoming proud . . . parents? Yes, but not of the typical bouncing baby boy or girl. Instead the adoptee was Mrs. Emma Price, resident of the lone house on the southwest corner of the Oval. Price was adopted by the student council after the idea of involving her in LHS activities was introduced by Virgil Horne of PSAB. Masterminding the LHS end of the adoption was junior Tony Lopez, who became her escort to several school- related activities, and presented her with a sweatshirt emblazoned with Honorable Member of Lincoln High School.” “She’s kind of us,” said Lopez. Above—Standing alone on the corner of 21st and H Streets, Emma Price’s house makes a name for itself. Left —While sharing a snack, Tony Lope chata with adopted Link Emma Price. Frank Ekeler Russell Emken Sue England Tom Eno John Epp Brenda Eschenbacher Regina Evans John Evasco Brenda Fagler James Fangmeyer Finalist (12); Honor Roll (10, 11, 12); Fourth Place in Nebraska-Spanish Exam. Jim Krueger—Football (11); Basketball (11, 12); Steering Committee (12); Boys’ L-Club (11, 12). Dan Kuenning—Links Board (business manager- 12); Honor Roll (10, 11, 12); Top Three Per Cent. Dennis Lacher—Football (10, 11, 12); Track (10); Baseball (12); Concert Choir (11, 12); Madrigals (12); Homecoming Court (12). Lori LaPage—Girls Chorus (10); Soundsations (11); Concert Choir (11, 12); Steering Committee (10); Mummers (10); Art Club (10). Tim Leever—Tennis (10, 11, 12); Computer Club; Math Club; Honor Roll (10, 11, 12). Alaina Lemon —All-School Play (10, 11, 12); Mummers’ Play (10, 11, 12); Mummers (10, 11, 12); Speech (10); Swing Choir (10); Concert Choir (11); Mad- rigal FeastedO, 11); Joynite(10, 11, 12), Student Equity Board; Model UN (12); Outreach (11); Musical (crew-11); Honor Roll; Top Three Per Cent; National Merit Semi- Finalist (12); Third in Nebraska (speech-humorous interpretation-11). Shari Lewis—Steering Committee (10); All-School Play (10, 11, 12); Musicals (10, 11); Mummers’ Play (10, 11); Joynite (10, 11); Mummers; Concert Choir (11, 12); Outreach; Soundsations (11); Pep Club; Model UN; Debate; Medical Club; Honor Roll. Ginger Lindholm—Aqualinks (10, 11, secretary-12); DECA (12); Pep Club (squad leader-10); Advocate (assistant business manager-12); Steering Committee 72-Ekeler Lori Kelton Marlisa Fessler Debra FiaJa Jim Fisher Jon Fisher Robert Flansburg Lynn Fosbenner Stephanie Franklin Paige Frederick Emma F'ristoe Donald F'ruehling Steven Frye Amy P’uller Kevin Fullerton Jerry Gaines Gaylene Gaskins Alan Gehr Mike Giannola Mike Giddens Jill Gies (10) ; Swimming (10, 11, 12); Honor Roll (10, 11, 12). Marsha Lyons—Image (art board-10); Track (10,11); Student Equity Board (11); Flag Corps (captain-12); JA (president-12); Communication Period Representative (12); Girls’ L-Club; Honor Roll (10, 11); Art Honorable Mention (10, 11). Ronnie Mah—Wrestling (10, 11. 12); Marching Band (10, 11, 12); Symphonic Band (10, 11, 12); Prep Jazz Ensemble (10, 11); Varsity Jazz Ensemble (11, 12); All- City Wrestling (11); Honor Roll (10, 11, 12). Troy McConaughey—Student Council (10); Foot- ball; Wrestling; Joynite; Student Advisory Board; Boys’ L-Club; Honor Roll. Lance McCord—Football (10, 11, 12); Swimming (11) ; Basketball (10); Boys’ L-Club (11, 12); Concert Choir (11, 12); Swing Choir (10, 11); Musicals (11, 12); Madrigals (12); Track (10, 11, 12); Honor Roll. Shannon Mead—Pep Club (11); Flag Corps (12). Jacob Meyers—Image (10, 11); Links Board (12); Madrigal Feaste (12); Mummers (12); Model UN (12); Student Equity Board (12); Comrades (12); Swimming (12); Joynite (12); Honor Roll (10, 11, 12); Communica- tion Representative (12). Caren Miille—Pep Club (10); Medical Club (12). Les Monroe—Musical; Madrigals; Concert Choir; leadership Development; Homecoming Court. Roy Moran—Venture (12); EPIC (11, 12); Honor Roll (11); First Place in Nebraska-National Spanish Exam. Karen Munsterman—Volleyball (10,11); Basketball (10); Track (11, 12); Girls’ L-Club (treasurer-12); Advo- Gies-73 Chris Gilbert Sharon Gilbertson Kristi Gish Stephanie Goebel Carlos Hernandez Gomez Barbara Goodwin Christine Gordon Scott Gottschall cate (12); EPIC (12); Comrades (12); Wrestling Auxiliary (12); County Government Day (12); Honor Roll (10, 11, 12). Alan Muthersbaugh—Football; Track; Boys’ L-Club (vice-president); Joynite; All-City Football; All-State Football; Super State Football. Linda Nitz—Spiriters (president-12); Pep Club (10); Comrades (10); International Club (10). Carol Nunnally—Cross Country; Basketball; Track; Girls' L-Club; FCA; Orchestra; Seratoma Award (cross country); Honor Roll; LHS Athlete of the Year. Bryan Ohmberger—Gymnastics (10, 11, 12); Advo- cate (photo editor-12); Pep Band (10); Concert Band (10); Honor Roll (10, 12). April Outz—Pep Club (11); Medical Club (12); Cheer- 74-Gilbert leader (12). Ingrid Olson—Advocate (10, photo editor-11); Math Club (11); Mummers (11); All-School Play (11); Leader- ship Development Project; Honor Roll (10, 11, 12); Top Three Per Cent (10,11,12); Third Place in NHSPA Class A Newswriting (11); National Merit Runner-up. Debbie Olston—Cheerleader (captain-12); Band (10, 11); Gymnastics (10, 11, 12); Pep Club (10, 11); Honor Roll (11). Dan Osborn—Baseball (11, 12); Boys' L-Club. Angie Owens—Swing Choir (10); Steering Commit- tee (10); Soundsation (11); Concert Choir (11, 12); Pep Club (10); Honor Roll. Becky Pankers—Band Council (10, 11, 12); March- ing Band (10, 11, 12); Symphonic Band (10, 11, 12); Kris Greenwald Bapi Gupta Gary G ehoviak Byron Haas Laurie Haas Cindy Hagerty Kenny Hairl Carol Hansen Karen Hansen John Harms Nanci Hartman Brenda Hauman Leslie Heinke Ron H el goth Kurt Hergenrader Terri Herman Mike Herrington Fred Hicks Eric Hinkle Sheila Hogan Orchestra (10, 11, 12); Lincoln Youth Symphony; Steer- ins’ Committee (secretary-12). Lori Petersen—Pep Club (10, 11); FBLA (12); Honor Roll (10). Scott Pfeifer—Varsity Band. Prep Jazz Band; Var- sity Jazz Band; Orchestra; Golf; Computer Club; Steer- ing Committee (12); Outstanding Sophomore—Hugh O’Brian; Honor Roll (10, 12). WediSue Raines—Leadership Development Project (10, 11, 12); Girls Glee (10); Concert Choir (11, 12); Stu- dent Equity Board (11, vice-president-12); Musical (11); All-State Chorus (12); Marching Band (10, 11. 12); Sym- phonic Band (11); Concert Band (10); Honor Roll (11). Scott Reighter—Tennis (10, 11, 12); Basketball (10); Model UN (11); Honor Roll; Honorable Mention Dele- gate-Model UN (11). Shelley Reinke—Medical Club (10); Steering Com- mittee (10); Honor Roll (10, 11, 12). Marcia Rexilius—Pep Club (10); Steering Committee (10) ; Pomalinks (11. captain-12); Turkey Ball Committee (11) ; Student Council (11); Links Board (12); Joynite (12); Honor Roll (10. 11, 12). Craig Riecke—Computer Club (10. 11. president-12); Math Club (11. 12); Image (literary board-11,12); Honor Roll (10,11,12); Top Three Per Cent (11); Fourth Place in Midwest Region-ACSL Computer Contest (11). Jack Rinke—Band; Orchestra; Lincoln Youth Sym- phony (10, 11, 12): Varsity Jazz Band: Madrigal Feaste: All-State Orchestra (11). Darla Rose—Pep Club. Hogan-75 Jill Holbert Terri Holland Bryan Hornby Monica Houlihan Stephen Howard Renee Hughes Kevin James Mark Jameson Joe Janecek Paul Jaswal Above—Taking advantage of a rare moment of free time, Debra Fiala finishes some last-minute homework. Right—Showing the world that he likes to “sing, dance, and eat Nabisco Wheat Thins a lot,” Tim Roseberry entertains passing onlookers. Tim Roseberry—Football (10, 11, 12); Track (10, 11, 12); Boys’ L-Club (president-12); Homecoming King; Honor Roll of Outstanding Athletes. Bobbi Scheerger—Swing Choir (10,11,12); Steering Committee (vice-president-10); Concert Choir (11, vice- president-12); Musicals(ll, 12); Joynite(ll); NMEAOO, 11); Honor Roll. Lisa Schleiger—Steering Committee (10); All-School play (10); Joynite (10); Musical (10); Advocate (10, layout editor-11); Mummers; Outreach. Beth Schroeder—Pep Club; Comrades. Richard Scaggs—Wrestling (10, 12); Football (11); Baseball (12). Delbert Scott—Basketball (10); DECA; Boys Cho- 76-Holbert rus; Concert Choir. Tara Scott—Pep Club (10); Soundsations (11, 12); Mummers (10); Girls Chorus (10). Stacy Self—Swing Choir (10); Concert Choir (11, 12); Soundsations (11); Steering Committee (10); Honor Roll (10, 11, 12). John Smeltzer—Orchestra (10, 11, 12); Lincoln Youth Symphony (11); Tennis (10, 11, 12); Advocate (10, sports editor-11; editor-12); Madrigal Feaste (11, 12); Track (11); Superintendent’s Student Advisory Board (12); NMEA All-State Orchestra (10,11); Model UN (12); Honor Roll (10, 11, 12); Top Three Per Cent; First Place JEA National Write-Offs (newswriting-11); Top Ten NHSPA Column Writing (11); NCTE Writing Award; Future calls grads Above—Displeased with the situation at hand, Tim Malone talks it over with Counsel- or Dick Patterson. Graduation is a time of mixed emo- tions for many seniors. With 13 years of school behind them they venture out into the world. Endless future possibilities are tossed about in the dark recesses of their minds. “I’m happy, yet I’m also sad,” said Jacki Stacy. Jacki conceded she is glad to be graduating from high school, but she will miss friends, activities, and teachers. For Tim Malone school ends in the middle of May. Tim joined the National Guard and goes to boot camp in Georgia for three months. He has set his sights on attending Southeast Community College upon his return. “I would rather graduate with my class and all my friends and wait until after graduation to go to Georgia,” admitted Tim. “I’m ready to go out and be on my own,” responded Kevin Danley. Kevin said he enjoyed high school. He met many friendly people, and plans on returning to athletic compe- titions next year. Katie Barron is also looking for- ward to graduation. “I’m excited about the transitions I will encounter after I graduate, and also about con- tinuing my education in a different atmosphere,” she said. Colleen Jensen Judy Jett Troy Johnson Candace Jones Richard Jones Tim Jurgens David Katzer Kelli Kellogg Shellie Kermmoade Sandy Keys Sertoma Athletic Award (tennis). Lisa Sothan—Pep Club (10, 11); Medical Club (12); Cheerleader (12); Honor Roll. Lisa Spadt—Volleyball; Basketball; Girls’ L-Club; Honor Roll. Michelle Speights—Swing Choir (10); Concert Choir (11, 12); Pomalinks (11); Pep Club; Steering Committee (12); All-State Honor Choir; Madrigal Feaste; Musical (11). James Synovec—Wrestling (10); VICA; Honor Roll (10, 11). Jay Thornton—Mummers (10,11, librarian-12); Stu- dent Council (10, 11, treasurer-12); Cross Country (10); Joynite (10, 11, 12); All-School Play (10, 11, 12); Mummers’ Play (10, 11, 12); Speech (11, 12); Steering Committee (11, vice-president-12); Honor Roll. Gladys Tivis—Pep Club (10); Girls Glee (10); Sound- sation (11, 12); Varsity Band (10, 11, 12); Concert Choir Kim Stoakes—Varsity Band (10, 11, 12); Tennis (11, 12); Model UN Security Council (10); Comrades (12); Steering Committee (11); Aqualinks (12); Math Club (12); National Merit Semi-Finalist; Honor Roll. Rhonda Street—Honor Roll (11). (12); Mummers (10). Brenda Twiss—DECA (11, treasurer-12); Honor Roll. Janel Ullman—Pep Club (10); Steering Committee (10); Pomalinks (11, 12); Advocate (11, 12); Joynite (12); Keys-77 Chris Kiihnt Tom Kirk Paula Kleekamp Beth Kolb Dawn Kopines Rodney Kramer Jim Krueger Allen Kuchera Below—Observing David Duffy is a helpful way for Brad Walker to start his paper Bight—Jumping on the locker is Bill Mar henke’s unique way to open it. Bottom—Smiling with reserve, Chuck Baker waits on Bob Flansberg to kick the hacky sack. Homecoming Queen (12); Honor Roll (10, 11, 12). •Julie Vader—Band (10, 11, 12); Concert Band (10); Symphonic Band (11, 12); Steering Committee (11); Honor Roll (10, 11, 12). Jeanette Vilda—Marching Band (10, 11, 12); Swimming (11, 12); Honor Roll (11). Student Council (10); Communication Period Represen- tative (12); Second Place American Legion Oratory Con- test, 1982; Third Place State Extemporaneous, 1981; Quarter-finalist 1981 State Debate Contest; Outstand- ing Delegate, 1981 Model UN. Denise Wells—Girls Glee (10); Soundsation (11); Concert Choir (11); Musical (11); Honor Roll. Joyce Welsch—Pep Club (10); Pomalinks (11. 12); Mummers (12); Speech (12); Orchestra (10, 11); All- School Play (12); Steering Committee (10); Joynite (12); Girls’ Chorus (10); Honor Roll (10, 11, 12). Pam WenzI—Steering Committee (10); Pomalinks (12); Gymnastics (10); Pep Club (11); Joynite (12); Girls’ L-Club (12); Homecoming Court (12). Tammy Wiler—Girls' L-Club; DECA (historian-11; secretary-12); Volleyball (12); Basketball (10, 11, 12); Track (10, 11, 12); All-City Track Team (11); Honor Roll. Dean Wilken—Football (10, 11, 12); Basketball (10); Track (10, 11, 12); Boys’ L-Club; Honor Roll. Don Wilken—Football (10,11, 12); Wrestling (10, 12); Boys’ L-Club (10, 11. 12); Track (11, 12); All-City Foot- ball; All-State Football; Super State Football; Bill Pfeif 78-Kiihne Dan Kuenning Dennis Lacher Hoy Lamb Lynda Lancaster Scott Langenberg Tami Langston Tina Lant I ori LaPage Anh Le Pat Leapley Tim I eever Chris Legler Award; Sertoma Club Awfard (football). Marty Williams—Gymnastics (10, 11, 12); Computer Club (12). Greg Wiltshire—Track (10. 11, 12); Football (10); Hoys’ L-Chib (10, 11, 12); Joynite (10). Pam Walden—Student Council (10, 11. secretary-12); Cheerleader (11, 12); Soundsation (11, 12); Tennis (10, 11, 12); Homecoming Court; Honor Roll (10). Bradley Walker—Boys’ State (11); Tennis (10, 12); Debate (president-10 and 11; captain-10, 11, 12); Speech (10, 11, 12); Mummers (10, 11, librarian-12); All-School Play (10, 12); Mummers’ Play (10. 12); Joynite Central Committee(12); Musicals (10, 11, 12); Model UN (11,12); Kim Wymore—Swing Choir (10, 11. 12); Concert Choir (11, 12); Steering Committee (secretary-11); Musi- cal (11, 12); Marching Band (10. 11); Orchestra (11); Symphonic Band (10, 11); Joynite (11); Honor Roll (10. li, 12). Phyllis Young—Band (10. 11, 12); Prep Jazz Band (10, 11); Varsity Jazz Band (12); Image (10); DECA (11, 12); Honor Roll (10. 11. 12). Legler-79 Below—Challenges are found on the keyboard and Roy Lamb enjoys testing the computer’s abilities. Right—Although they’re laughing now. Chris Ricchini and Matt Benorden will dis- cover that exchanging counterfeit money is punishable by law. Shari Lewis Chris Life Ginger Lindholm Michael Little Kris Littrell Carla Loomis Jon Loos Ed Luben Andy Lyons Marsha Lyons Seniors not pictured Helen Abair Robert Abbott Michael Abebe Mark Akin Cynthia Ballard Robert Beaman Ronald Beetem Mark Bice Kevin Blackwell Joe Blythe Faye Bobzien Kimberly Boeshart 80-Lewis Jim Maddox Konme Mah Dave Majorin Tim Malone Doug Manke Bill Marhenke David Marks Kim Martin Requisites conflict Above—Struggling to hanit on to the podium. Thomas Christie tries to get back to a serious class discussion. Upon entering high school, stu- dents quickly realize there are certain expectations they must fulfill. First and foremost are the graduation requirements. Students are expected to attain a minimum of 150 credit points which are required for graduation. According to senior Debra Fiala, the graduation requirements are too steep. “The large number of require- ments make it difficult to get the elec- tives you need for college. Although, some requirements are good. “Take physical education for instance. A semester is required. You could take a semester of British Literature instead!” she said. Faculty member Curt Ratliff did not agree. “The requirements as they are stated seem to encompass many of the skills and knowledge bases necessary for functioning in society.” These classes are required so stu- dents can experience a wide range of courses and find a subject that inter- ests them. Faculty member Carolynn Goodwin agreed. There’s nothing wrong with the graduation require- ments,” she said, “but there just isn’t enough time in three years for stu- dents to enroll in all the classes they need, plus the ones they desire to take.” Michael Bone Teresa Bowen Ronald Brindley Darren Brock Phillip Brooks Tony Brown Jenelle Bruce Lori Buck Bonnie Burchfield Kenneth Buresh Donna Butterfield Kenneth Campbell Paul Campbell Amy Carver Ruth Chamberlain Benjamin Church Leonard Clark Robert Cookus Tony Crum Luis Cruz David Cuddeford Matthew Davis Kim Debus David Delgado Martin-81 Below—Checking out the nuclear disurment demonstration. Jim Synovec and Greg Wiltshire look over the crowd. Right—Spacing off helps Jerry Gaines obtain imaginative ideas for his next art project Below right—Absorbing the contents of her locker helps Marcia Kexilius prepare for class. Kim Martin Alana Mattison Randy Mazuch Troy Met 'onaughey Lance McCord Kenny McGarvie Jack Densberger Marvin Fuller Mitch Doughty Anthony Fulmer Charles Draper Jeannie Gallant David Duensing Cedelia Gariboy Marlin Duey Teresa Gates Teresa I)unn Mary Gentert Linda Duran Dawn Goodwin Gina Dutton Dina Gossard Michael Farrar David Green Daniel Fiehtner Trevor Gritz Ardyce Flemmer Gabriel Guevara Howard Fritz Kathy Gunter Janna Fuller 82-Martin Steven Hahn Vicki Haller Rebecca Hansen Brad Harris Lisa Hatt Lori Hatt Shawn Hemenway Cynthia Henderson James Henderson Ricky Herman Marcella Higer Kevin Hittle Brian Hobbs Eric Holder Jack Hoover Lloyd Houdek Vera Hunt Phong Due Huynh Qui Due Huynh Channith In Ginger Irwin Raymond Jenkins Kimberly Johnson Jerry Jones Kevin Kahler Munsterman-83 Mike McThenia Shannon Mead Bill Meader Kathy MeinU Ken Meints Kim Metzger Jacob Meyers Magdalena Meza Caren Miille Chris Milius Richard Miller Bernard Moix l es Monroe Dan Moore Roy Moran Bob Morock Pam Morris Debbie Moss Don Munson Karen Munsterman Betsy Murgas Alan Muthersbaugh Deb Naber Wesley Nelson Gai Thi Nguyen Todd Nichelson Chris Nidever Linda Nitz Tracy Novak Carol Nunnally Bryan Ohmberger Becky Okra Below—Keeping tabs on her diet, Aliciu Smith enjoys a non-calorie refreshment. Darin Kalivoda Douglas Metcalf Leland Kracke Antonio Meza Margie Layne Cecilia Meza Alaina Lemon Scott Mickey Carolyn Lohmeier Mark Miller Julia Lopez Jerry Moore Rhondi Lovelace Richard Morey Daniel Lovercheck Scott Morrow Anthony Lunsford Tammy Murrish Rudolfo Martinez Frank Nagorski Michael McKeen Rhonda Neemann Craig Medley Cu Ba Nguyen 84-Mungas UN-L lures teens Jody French has just completed the highest level of French offered on the high school level, and she’s only a junior. What will she do next year? A common solution these days is to take a class at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Senior Ingrid Olson, who has taken three classes at UN-L, feels that exposure to the college level is a worthwhile experience. “It gives the student a taste of Left— [Experiencing the risore of college life. Ingrid Uleon laughs at another unlikely Calculus answer. what it’s like at the U,” said Olson. “It’s also good for people who don’t feel satisfied with the stuff at LHS.” Backing up this opinion is counse- lor Alma Howdeshell. “I feel that it is worthwhile, espe- cially when the student can continue a course sequence without interrup- tion,” said Howdeshell. The experience is also worthwhile in the credit department. Students who take classes at UN-L receive full college credit which can be applied to their degree and requirements when they become full-time students. Bonnie Oler Deborah Olslon Deb Omel Dan Osborn April Outz Angela Owens Steven Painter Dennis Palu Becky Pankers Jeffrey Parish Huan Quang Nguyen Henry Pence Khuong Thi Nguyen Roger Perez Ly Tan Nguyen Mark Peterson Phuong Thi Nguyen Due Huy Pham Angela Niedfeld True Ba Pham Rodney Niedfeld Daniel Phillips Eldon Nyhoff Pauline Pulse Kevin Ohlschwager Gary Racicky Ingrid Olson Todd Ragan James Oltmer Tamela Richards Martin Parsons Elizabeth Rider Bryant Payne Jack Rinke Kimberly Pearson Cynthia Rios Parish-85 Steve Paswaters Lesley Patterson James Paul Darren Paulick Virginia Payne Deanna Peters I ori Petersen Corbett Pettiford Scott Pfeifer Angie Phelps Janet Philpot Diana Portrey Thad Potter Alicia Propst Tamara Rada Wedisue Raines Gerald Rangel Kimberly Rasp Anthony Reddick Randy Reid Mardell Roelfs Delbert Scott Scott Rooney Denice Simpson Dale Rosekrans Greg Smith Sheryl Rudloff Niki Smith Larry Rutherford Steven Spadt Stacey Saltzman William Stice Scott Schiefelbein William Stone Casey Schmid Michael Suckstorf Michael Schmidt George Szymanski Samuel Schrader Marv Teater Lance Schumack Christina Terry Cody Scott Mark Tietjens 8(i-Paswaters Yen Hai Tieu Chau Thi Tran Phuong Hong Tran Mark Tromblee Randy Trunkenbolz Meng Pha Cng Lance Voyles Phuong Kim Vu Thao Than Vuong Bradley Walker Gwendolyn Walker Jacqueline Walker Curtis Wallace Robert Walters David Watkins Joel Watts Clark Weaver Edward Weigandt Scott Williams Lori Wilson Lori Wimes James Wimmer Kenneth Wirschke Phyllis Young Riecke-87 Scott Reighter Shelley Reinke Michelle Rettig Marcia Rex ill us Dean Kexroth Betty Kezac Christopher Kicchini Sharon Rice Karen Rico Craig Riecke Left—Sharing their time. Roy Moran and Michelle Kermmoade exchange thoughts over lunch. Above—Apprehensive about the objects on the plate. Tracy Novak isn't sure whether she should eat them or have them bronzed. MaryAnne Ritchie Scott Roberdeau Terry Rohleder Darla Rose Richard Rose Tim Roseberry Robert Sakata Becky Sargent Richard Scaggs Bobbi Scheerger Cars copy drivers Looking around a parking lot, it is sometimes easy to recognize the car of a certain person without knowing what they drive. Why is this? Is a car as much an extension of one’s per- sonality as the clothes one wears or the books one reads. “Less today than it was 10 years ago.’’ said Gene Theer, business manager of DuTeau Chevrolet. “Reality and practicality come into play more today than personality.” Refuting this argument is senior Lynda Lancaster, proud owner of a 1974 blue Volvo. “I guess my car is me,” said Lynda. The car has gone through no phys- ical changes to be adapted to Lynda’s personality, but she feels people can identify it as hers by the pom-pons, the food sacks and the books stacked inside. “People say to me, ‘Yeah, I can see you driying a car like that!” said Lynda. Senior Marcia Rexilius agreed. “It matches her personality. She dresses preppy and the car is preppy.” Above—Getting to know Dannv Moore's car is like getting to know Danny. Dear Diary. .. A senior recalls all those fun-filled events of the 1982-83 school year. August AO, 1982 Dear Diary. Today was the first day of school and. being a senior. I felt superior to everyone especially the sophomores. I mean, bow can you not feel superior to a group of people who wear smiley face sweatshirts and rainbow barettes in order to make a serious statement about the meaning of life? Anyway, classes seem all right so far, except for chemistry. Mrs. Sprackling told us that we’re having a test tomorrow . I think she said something about atomic mass units and strawberry Jcll-O. I still haven’t quite got it figured out yet. Relating to her is going to be difficult. I thought maybe we could meet on neutral ground, discuss the latest issue of Clamour. or something, but she wasn’t real receptive. The new attendence policy is kind of hard to get used to. One Gary Schenaman Lisa Schleiger Geoffrey Schneider Beth Schroeder Chris Schroeder Jenny Schroeder Gregory Schuerman Jay Schumacher Lee Schumacher Teresa Schuttler Robin Schwisow Tara Scott Ralph Scottie Karen Sears Dave Seelhoff Tresha Seidel Stacy Self Duane Selvage Donna Siefker Robert Siefker of my friends was five minutes late to Calculus this morning, so. after school she was forced to sit in a room with four hoys who wore hiking hoots and hlack Harley Davidson T-shirts. They slumped in their chairs, making cryptic statements about a thing called Judas Priest. The way things look now. this could he a very interesting year. October I, 1982 Dear Diary. Finally. something truly exciting happened at school! You'll never guess what! I was sitting in class when the fire alarm went off. Nobody thought much of it. because there have been a lot of malfunctions lately. An alarm doesn't count unless it's followed by five bells. So. everyone continued working on assignments, until smoke started creeping in. We all looked up at the teacher in a collective mute WAIT FOR THE FIVE BELLS. Siefkee—89 Sun Bophar Sieng Rocky Skeers John Smeltzer Alicia Smith Lynn Smith Scott Snell Monica Snowden Lisa Sothan Below —Intense while waiting for her part. Bobbi Scheerger pre pares for a solo. Bottom —Having a friendly nature attracts friends to Shelli Barrett’s locker. colleges and scholarships are due. Some of the forms I've filled out have been truly entertaining general information questions like “What is the cosine of the square root of your student identification number as listed by our bureau.” I mean, if I could figure that out. I wouldn't need to go to college. Essays are usually required too. In 500 words or less, one is asked to explain his life's goals by relating them to community service. Community Service? I'm a person who refuses to pour her own brother a glass of milk. I'm also suspicious of fraternity scholarships that accept applications from girls and require a photograph with every entry. I bet they don't even really give out any money. They probably pick out the best looking girls and invite them to house parties. I've really been annoyed lately by colleges that refuse to stop sending me information. Must I be blunt? Must I send a letter telling a certain institution exactly why I don't want to go to school in Central Iowa? Something like “I'll never attend your college because all of my friends would forget of my existence. Also. I do 90—Sieng plea. I don't think any of us had an overriding desire to die while sitting at our desks figuring out whether King Alfred and the Danish invasions was a historical event or a rock group. However, being an especially well-trained group, we sat silently as smoke engulfed us. finally, between choking coughs, the teacher dismissed us. though l m not sure that she was quite convinced that without five bells that there really truly could be a fire. When I got outside. I stood around smiling, thinking of my Calculus book roasting away in my locker. After a bit. it was announced that classes were dismissed for the day! Several friends and I got together with a few liters of Tab and a television. A whole afternoon of soap operas—what more could a person ask for? December 14, 1982 Dear Diary. This is that wonderful time of year when applications for IReading about West Point cadets lure Sandy Keys, Angela Niedfeld and Virginia Payne to the bulletin board. Below —Munching in the hall is a pleasant and aesthetic experience for Karen Sears and Sarah Babb. Lisa Spadt Michelle Speights Steven Spies Jacki Stacy Dennis Stajner Gary Steer Craig Steward Kim Stoakes Melinda Scott Alicia Stottlemire not think it is charming and quaint that your mail is still delivered by the Pony Express. Furthermore, there has to be something wrong with a college that allows cattle to gra e in its parking lots.” How's that? January 20. 1983 Dear Diary. I've finally reached the end of a long week of final exams. My creative imagination has been taxed to its limits. You can't go through the public education system without learning to fake your way through any situation. The history final was fairly interesting. One question involved the feelings of 1). S. citizens about the annexation of Florida. As a response. I wrote an essay about how excited everyone was to have a place to hold the Orange Bowl game. Chemistry was the most challenging, that's because I got behind on the first day of class and haven't caught up since. It took me four months to figure out that “radicals” in chemistry arc not extremely left-wing political activitist. Another problem was created by the teacher reading the bulletin before starting the lecture. I could never figure out when the bulletin ended and the lesson began. Thus. I ended up taking notes on the lunch menu and pep club meetings. So. as you probably guess, my answers to the test questions were't always quite conventional. When asked to state Avogadro’s taw. I responded “bar cookies”. I explained isomerism by writing “mandatory meeting after school on Tuesday.” If you can't be there, notify an officer.” January 28. 1983 Dear Diary. The new lunch schedule is really random. I've got “C lunch.” That means I eat at about 12:40. But I've heard stories about kids who've got Q962 lunch. It's about 9:30 at night by the time they get to eat. You'd think a person would be out of the mood for Stalllemire—91 Hill Strahan Shaune Strahota Khonda Street Michael Stroup Mike Stumpf Jim Synovec Sue Thomas Steve Thompson Bradley Thornburg Jay Thornton Joel Thummel Gladys Tivis Jeff Toline Trung Tran Mike Tubbs Barbara Tucker Debbie Tucker Mike Tucker Kathy Turner Brenda Twiss Hestadas by that lime. Actually. I seldom eal in the cafeteria Silling in from of my locker with a few friends and a bottle of lab has always been fine w ith me. I bis year, however, this perfect scenario of contentment has been destroyed. Allow me to explain Hall Monitors. I don’t know who they are or where they come from, hut they’re usually large, male authority figures. If you are caught consuming a food item in the hallway well, have you ever had a machine gun pointed at you for holding a Twinkic? You’ve got the general idea. Also, the Hall Monitors are not easily bribed. I once offered one of them half of a Kiwi fruit just to leave me alone. Needless to say. it didn’t work and I was appropriately punished. I rhruary 2. I9S.1 Dear Diary. Upon waking at 6:00 a m.. I was confronted with several inches of nasty, blow ing snow . It took me half an hour to find my car. As I dug my MG out of an immense snowdrift. I thought disloyal things, wishing for a four wheel drive pickup. When I arrived at school, there were very few cars in the parking lot. My first period class contained only 8' people. ( I he hoy next to me kept falling asleep.) The instructor didn’t even attempt to conduct a class. We sat around telling jokes and hoping for the heat to turn on. I though about Superintendent Clough being at home in bed with a cup of hot chocolate. Each class followed that same pattern until about 11:00. The tyrant had relented and announced our freedom. March 10, 1983 Dear Diary. Well, we had another sound announcement today during 92-Strahan Label is misleading Above—Displaying Lincoln High's pre- reputation period, the photos trace the school's beginnings. The reputation of Lincoln High was in the spotlight throughout the year, both in the school and in the community. Most LHS students felt that the school was considered tough and vio- lent. According to junior Susan Steider, it was a typical stereotype that is pressed upon the school because of its diversity. “It’s the oldest and largest school,” she said, and it’s such a melting pot of people. We just need to let others know that we’re not all in gang fights.” Nancy Campbell, a senior at Lin- coln Southeast, said that Lincoln High’s reputation might have been lowered more by the racial conflict that sparked so much controversy in the fall. But, she added, the entire school shouldn’t be put down because of a secluded incident. “Certain people get singled out and then their reputation sticks out to represent the school’s” she said. Janel UUman Julie Vader Florine Vance Amelita Vella-Harmoza Jeanette Vilda Alan Vivier Caril Von Busch Mitch Waechter Kelly Waggoner Pam Walden seventh period. I'm okay now. the nurse said that by tomorrow my hearing should he almost completely restored. I don't know what the decibel level of the average freight train is. but I suspect that it you stood next to one going full speed, you'd probably get the same effect as you would during a typical sound announcement. I hey arc usually filled with fascinating information that was forgotten on the bulletin. I know that I'd sure feel badly not know ing that the backgammon club is going to hold a bake sale (I ranslate: six cupcakes and a package of orcos). Not that I mind the usual activities of the various obscure school groups. It's just, sometimes, don't you wonder w hat the Medical Club does for a good time .’ Do April 9. 198.1 Dear Diary. A seniors' year can not be considered complete without attending Prom, at least that's what I keep telling myself. I went Walden-93 Bradley Walker Mike Weixel Denise Wells Joyce Welsch Pam Wenzl Kim West Rick Westfall Chad White Gloria Wiens Tammy Wiler Dean Wilken Don Wilken Martin Williams Walter Williams Jim Williamsen Greg Wiltshire Jerri Winfrey David Winters Michael Wrood Jennifer Wright both my sophomore and junior years and each time I swore I'd never return. Why go to the expense and bother? I hate dances in general, but I figured that I could manage one more year of it. The theme was Moonlight and Roses. I should have taken it as an omen (I'm allergic to roses). Searching for the right dress was an ordeal in itself. My mother kept trying to force me into laccy white confections that tended to make me look like a horse wearing a tablecloth. In turn, my mom wasn't pleased with my choice of a low-cut. red sequined gown with a slit up to thigh level. To end the stalemate. I threatened to wear a pair of sweats. We soon reached a compromise. The fatal evening arrived. My date showed up in a tux. looking like he sincerely wished he could get away with wearing a sweatshirt and a pair of l.evi‘s. The minute I opened the door, he started apologizing for accidentally dropping my corsage and shutting it in the car door. I grudgingly forgave him and we set out for our destination. He got pretty mad at me when I refused to enter Taco Inn dressed in an evening gown. Listen.” I said “the concepts of a Deluxe Burrito and gray chiffon just don’t quite fit together for me. “What do you mean? he asked. “We've been going out for five months and you’ve never complained about Taco Inn before. It ended up that we never actually had to choose a restaurant, because by the time we were done explaining our points of view to each other, it was time to go to the dance. Upon entering the dreaded domain. I immediately began sneezing, (allergic to roses, remember?) We eventually made our way to the refreshment table to consume cookies to make up for the lack of dinner. Various faculty sponsors wandered through the crowd looking like victims of severe culture shock. No wonder they felt alienated. Most of them were under the impressipn that “slamming is something only done to doors and drawers. As things started to wind down, we got progressively more 94-Walker Below-Taking time out for an inspirational Dial-A-Prayer message is Sophia Burton and Stacy Self waits for her turn. Kim Wymore Mary Yetter Sarah Yoakum Tamara Zenor Above: Skcptism is the name of game for fred Hicks and Walter Williams as they experience the American educational process. bored. I figured it was time for me to leave when my date began eating the daisies out of the table centerpiece. Nobody can tell me that Prom is the pinnacle of the high school experience. May 31, 1983 Dear Diary. It's all over now and the shock still hasn't worn off. Graduation has really caught me off guard. The thought of life without bells and sound announcements is alien to me. I'm not ready for the real w orld and it's certainly not prepared to deal with me. As I walked across the stage to receive my diploma. I suddenly realized that I never did find the fourth floor of LHS. I had to take Biology independent study, sitting outside on the front steps. I also lamented the fact that I never got to meet that mysterious and charismatic figure. Wes the Electrician. When I got back to my scat. I examined the precious piece of paper, so important to my new freedom. I noticed that my name was spelled wrong. I think the yearbook staff had something to do with it. Anyway, right now I have the feeling that I'm leaving a lot of things unfinished, but it's too late now. I have to go on to college and learn about student unions and doing my own laundry. I feel like starting over again. I'd like to start with Kindergarden and work my way up. I remember cut and paste projects with great fondness. It was great having the teacher read neat stories about baby ducks. However, since I have reached the advanced age of 17.1 knew I'd look a bit out of place sitting on the floor among 20 six-year-olds, playing with alphabet blocks. I guess I shouldn't panic. I've got the whole summer to get a tan and contemplate life. Three months of soap operas and Tab await me. Life is good. Zenor-95 Underclassmen Classe8-of-’84-and-’85 Mark Abbott Robert Abbott Dan Abele Asa Achen Jennifer Ackerman Rusty Adams Dave Allen Lori Allison Justin Amen Bill Anderson Lana Austin Daren Bailey Jane Bailey Jim Baird Anthony Baker Brooke Baker Dean Baker Sarah Baker Anthony Ballard Brenda Barber Brenda Barkmeier Kim Barmore Eunice Barnes Jenny Barron Bryan Bartek Dennis Bartek Scott Bartlett Jason Becker Andy Beecham Richard Beenblossom Tim Beenblossom Tracie Bee tern Don Bell Tammy Bench Edward Bennett Michelle Bennett Allison Benorden Kristi Benson Cindy Berscheid Dave Berscheid Above—Observing someone caught by the library beeper. Kerry Biggs and Julie Pelowski repress a giggle and wonder if their hidden books will be detected. Right—Munching and meditating are combined by Patricia Hursh. 96-Abbott Top—Drawing is a clever way for Jeff Dreith to spend time. Middle Left—Contemplating pre-meditated obscurity. Dee Wendling stares weary-eyed into the camera. Above—Chewing the fat and potato chips are Monica Ullman, Amy Hurst, Susan Miller. Michelle Hawley, and Bottom: Showing her wonderful Covergirl face” is Dec Wendling. Below: With concentration and a steady hand. Jeff Dreith aims for pefection in the art of drafting. Ron Bonebnght TVacy Bergman Bnan Braden Steve Brentlinger Wayne Breyer Kim Bridges John Bridgmon David Bnnkman Krika Broman Kristen Brookes Tim Brown Vallery Brown Janelle Bruce Julie Brugh Donn Buchfinck Can Cong Bui Dean Buis Sherry Burback Bonnie Burenfield Ken Buresh Judith Burns Sandy Burr Vince Buskirk Preston Butler Todd Betts Roger Bierbaum Kerry Biggs Sarah Binnick Mike Bjerrum Lynne Blacketer Came Blomstedt Francis Blythe Kaye Bobzien Don Bogema Ann Bohlman Barbara Bolden Lisa Davis. Butler-97 Films exploit teens Whether they explored or exploited the American teenager, movies such as “Porky’s”, “The Last American Virgin” and “Fast Times at Ridge- mont High were undeniably popular in 1982. These films often portray middle class high school students who are preoccupied with sex and drugs. The soundtracks are usually made up of music by popular performers like Jackson Browne and the Go-Gos. Producers use this formula to make movies that they believe will appeal to young people, who make up the majority of the movie-going public. The formula usually works, but box office receipts don’t tell the whole story. The typical high school stu- dents who see the films often have mixed feelings about them. Senior Tara Scott explained, “I saw “Porky’s” and Fast Times”. They were both pretty funny, but I didn’t think they were very realistic. The people didn’t act like normal teenag- ers.” She also seemed concerned about the effect on the junior high students who see the movies. T think a lot of people take them too seriously,” she said. Above: Announcing the latest movies, trends arc reflected on the theatre marquis Right: Eagerly awaiting their morning classes, students cluster around their lockers. Arthur Campbell James Campbell John Campbell Ken Campbell laewia Campbell Denise Capps Jean Carey Debra Carpenter Clannda Chadd Michael Chadd Kandy Chalk Chhaevy Chan Jack ('handler Terry Chapman Young Chung Anne Ciam Chria ('lark Pamela Clift 98-Campbell Kimberly Cochran Juanita Coffman Cheryl Col bom Malinda ('ole Stephanie Coles Robyn Confer John Cooper Patricia Costephens Sharon Costephens Karl Covert Jeffery Crawford Barry Crist Robin Custer Kim Damme Tan Dang Geoffrey Daniels Dian Dart lasa Davis Rose Davison Christopher Day Jimmy Dean Jordan DeGrazia Erik Delaney Michael Delgado Amy Delisi Angela Deschane Giang Do Nick Do Cynthia Dougherty Charles Draper Above left: Entranced by the daily bulletin. Kim Hein finds everything she needs to know l eft: As the center of her social life. Paula Ohmberger's locker plays an important role in her life Above: Finding your friends more interesting than algebra is quite common. I)raper-99 TVacy Drennan Scott Duffy D. Todd Duncan Mark Karnest Robert Karneat Mary Karp Jodi Kbert Theresa Kdelman Lynne Kkeler Deanne Klsberry Leslie Em ken Terri Emmons Tammy Endlcr Garrett Engle Kristie Enyeart Richard Eubanks Patricia Evans Stacey Falls Alejandro Farina Brian Faust Bruce Faust Jody Ferguson Constance Fiehtner Henry F'isher Matthew F'isher Theresa F'isher Deann F'lanagin J. D. Fugleman Sheri Ford Kristy Foreman Steven Foster Steven F'ranklin Rusty Frazier Joy Fringer Janna Fuller Gina F'ulmer Tony Fulmer Chris Gall Jamie Gariboy Garland Gaskins William Gehrig Brian Gerlach Kelly Gemer Shelly Gerstenschlager Jane Gibson Below—Grasping for words, Allison Benorden describes to Gwynne Bailey and Scott I,angenberg the pros and cons of visiting adjacent lockers over lunch. 100-Drennan Kenny Gilbertson Chris Gillispie Mary Gillispie Ed Gonzalez Mike (ioracke Dawn Goodwin Kim GotUchal) Becky Gottsleben Colleen Go win Kevin Graham Byron Gray Robert Greder Chris Green Dave Green Julie Greer l aura Grell Fred Guevara Kathy Guntner Dipa Gupta Tina Gustafson Lynda Haas Kandalyn Hahn Ijsa Hatt Mary Hall Chuck Hansen Julie Hansen Barbara Harding Martha Harring LeRoy Harris James Harvey Tom Harvill Lon Hatt Mai Bach Hau Michelle Hawley Dayna Haynes Deven Haynes Left—WorkinK with art materials excites and befuddles Darren Bailey. Above—Commotion at the lockers draws the attention of a skeptical junior. Haynes-101 Thane Hedgpeth David Heese Holly Heffelbower Kim Hein Kaul Henderson Kitty Henderson Ix n Hennecke Suzy Hergenrader Adam Herman Kick Herman Sarah Hermann James Herrada Teresa Hier Dan Hill Orland Hilliard Paul Hilliard Kathy Hmkle Angie Holcomb Tomasz Holda Kay Holliday Diana Holmes John Horn Janene Hoskovec Mark Howe David Humphrey Michael Hunt Patricia Hursh Amy Hurst Phu Huynh Dour Hyde Kim Hyde Kaimonds Iesalnieks Frank Immonen I-eta Inselman Jackie Jackson Jolynn Jacobs David JaRoda Ix n Janssen Kay Jenkins Chris Johnsen Adam Johnson Duane Johnson Janice Johnson Jill Johnson Julie Johnson Robert Jones Wanda Jones Darrel! Jordan Krista Joyner Kellie Kahler Darin Kalivoda Sheryl Kane PeRRy Keller Perry Kellogg Don Kennard Chhom Bun Khiev Map Khiev Tom King Trish Kitchen Dan Kitsmiller Bob Kobza Mike Kohlman Barb Kohout Lisa Kremer Calvin Kroon Curt Kroon Kns Kuhle Teresa Kuper Ijsa Kupke Duong Nghi I am Ijsa I-ang Kim I anowy 102-Hedgpeth Top—Never a dull moment, Denise Mjelde and Martha Narveson talk quietly” by their locker. Above—In the grand tradition of couples like Donny and Marie. Tony Ix pez and Jill Johnson enter the exalted realm of ultimate cuteness. Mindy l eapley Phillip (.ebsork Glen I eech Ruth lieinfellner Dan l ewis Kim IJiotak Eric lipsky Craig little Martv little Precious Lomack John I� ng Tony D pez Debra Lovercheck Nhien Luong Diane Madsen Xuan Mai Sherri Mallory Jim Malone Tom Marchand Joe Marker Jodi Markham Cathy Martin Juan Martinez Jeff Mason Kathy Matulka Tom Maul J e McAllister McAllister-103 Below—Trying to make a point, Kim Hyde doesn't realize her listener can't see her Right Awaiting the click of the camera, juniors conjure up fantasies of their appearances. Dawn McCall William McCoy Roger McGarvie Dawn McNulty David McQuinn Andrea McWilliams Jenny Merkel Shelley Merkel Komona Merseal Kurt Meyer Mark Meyer Peggy Meyer Scott Mickey Joseph Milchling Corey Miller Debbie Miller Susan Miller Scott Mitchell Tracy Mitchell Denise Mjelde Kris Morey Dawn Morgan Kevin Morris Myndi Morrison Dan Mullins Troy Mumsh Martha Narveson Scott Neemann Theresa Nelle Janet Nemec 104-McCall Thor Nennemann Debora Nicholson Kddie Nielson Mark Nilan Brenda Noha l uurie O'Flaherty Patricia O’Brien Paula Ohmberjcer Randy Okra Robert Olsen •Julie Ostdiek Susan Ostguard jee Painter Brian Parker Marty Parsons Kim Paulsen Kim Pearson Julie Pelowski Kenmth Pence Gil Perez Knsten Perkins Jeff Perry- Mark Peterson Michelle Peterson Dinh Pham Tan Phan Dave Phillips Gail Pickerill Crystal Piepho Ramon Pinzon Jill Podraza Becky Poe Robert Poe Julie Pohlman Wes Pohlmann Jesse Polivka Marion Polivka Patty Ponce Tamara Putman Wendy Ranck John Rapp Mike Rappl Dave Ratliff Chris Reed Debbie Reid Reid-105 Matt Ricchini Brian Rieflin Julie Hubert� Cindy Robinson Dena Rodriguez I W 1 «•� • Rose Diane Rosekrans Vicki Huh� Jan Ruth Randy Roti Jerry Rotschafer Dawn Ruben Karen Rut Duuk Rutt Mitchell Salomons Philisha Sander� Jim Sanford Dan Saunders Philip Savidge Evan Scheele Sandy Scheerger Steve Scheldt Rhonda Schiedel Hetty Schnepp Diane Schoen John Schowalter Sam Schrader Tammy Schrader Andy Schroetlin Virginia Schultz laiura Schweitzer (flynis Scott Kurt Scott Amy Sear� Steve Sexton Rhonda Shaw Angie Shelton David Sherwood Ken Sherwood Doug Shullaw Joe Siegel Jackie Skaggs Renee Smice Crystal Smidt Charles Smith Kim Soderstrom l aura Sothan Shelly Spevak Brenda Spilker (•rant Stange William Stangl Tracy Stark Susan Steider Whitney Steller Lola Stone (ieorge Stoner Julie Stott Angie Strong Mike Stuart Carla Styles Tim Sumovich (Jina Swanson T«� dd Tafoya Kim Teater Mary Teater Monette Teater Vicki Teeters l � i Hoang Thai Amy Thiede Jon Thompson Tracy Thompson Craig Titsworth 106-Ricchini Mai That Tun Hieu tjuy Tran Hoa Tiran Sang TVan TVong Tran David Treves Kandy Trunkenbolz Laura Tubbs Teresa Tubbs Dale Tutt Dan Ullman Monica Ullman Terry Ullsperger Teresa Urevich Annette Van Butsel Mark Van Kekenx Tim Vandenack (lien Versaw Relatively speaking Some students had to deal with the pressure of their parents. Sometimes they wondered if they were being compared to their older siblings. Attending the same high school as an older brother or sister can have both negative and positive results. Pat Gaines, a sophomore, said peo- ple have asked him if he was going to be involved in Joynite since his senior brother Jerry was involved last year. Although Pat didn’t partic- ipate in Joynite ’83, he does share a few of the same interests as Jerry, but basically they have different activities in which they partake. Junior Erica Broman felt that her parents might expect her grades to be like her older sister (Beth who gradu- ated in 1982). Looking and acting alike might be a strong family trait, but sometimes it was hard to banish once in school. Sophomore Jenny Thornton said that attending the same school as her senior brother Jay, usually wasn't any problem. But, she added, once in a while she’d like to make her own impression. “Sometimes people can’t get over that we’re related,” she said, “and they go on and on about it.” Above—Listening only to the teacher. Erica Broman concentrates on her own schoolwork and not on her sister’s accomplishments. Versaw-107 Von Villarreal Mark Virus Michelle Visger I .airy Voboril Tom Vonlz Chria Voss Thi Vu Michelle Waechter Kurt Wallace Dennis Walter Lynne Waterhouse Melanie Wattles Joel Watts Jon Weddle Jim Weitzel I jsa Wellnitz Lynn Wellnitz Dee Wendling l ee Wendling Shelley Westenburg Paul White Jim Whitted Kenee Wiechert Delisa Wilkinson Anita Williams (ilenn Williams Jason Williams Ron Williams Julie Williamsen Lori Wilson Nick Wilson Stevie Wilson Michael Winiger Dawn Wood Mary Wood Anna Wooge Crystal Yanak tarry Ybarra Holly Yost Nancy Zegers Shelly Zimmerman Lisa Zink Shireen Zinn Theresa Zoucha Kenneth Zwiener Top—Puzzling out the meaning of existence using only a small textbook and a Bic pen proves frustrating for an exasperated Denise Mjelde. Above—Wondering if his music is going to be confiscated, Darrell Jordan sus- oiciouslv looks ud. 108-Villarreal People build ideas Above—Perhaps Matt Fisher. Michelle Wylie. Edee Davis and Kandalyn Hahn have their serious moments, but a good joke seems to have lightened the mood. A program called “Building People with People” may conjure visions of a bizarre new construction course. Actually, the purpose of the one-day, city-wide workshop is intended to teach interested high school students how to help each other by battling stereotypes. The event was held on December 10 at the Nebraska Center for Continu- ing Education. The participants were excused from classes all day in order to attend. Junior Kandalyn Hahn, who attended the workshop with several other Lincoln High students, explained the program format. “It opened with a series of skits that brought up some points about the different ways that people dis- criminate against each other.” she said. “Then we each got to choose three small group sessions. You could learn about women’s changing roles, language, racial relationships and whatever.” Senior Jake Myers, who was also involved, said that he genuinely enjoyed the program. “The session I liked the most was all about appreciating differences among people,” he said. “It was really a neat experience because there were so many different people.” He also said that he thought that the experience was a beneficial one that could help a lot of people. “It brought up things that some people don’t think about often,” Jake said. “They’d sometimes rather ignore problems, instead of facing them.” Clifford Abele Maria Acosta Carol Adams Teresa Adler Khonda Alderman Angie Alexander Ijsa Allison Alan Amelinckx Kee Amen Jeff Amos Cindy Anderson Mickey Andrews Matt Anson Khonda Archuleta Tami Atkins l uDonna Atkinson Sonya Aupperle Bill Bachman Robert Bailey Matt Ballus Norman Barnes Tammy Barry Craig Bartels Pam Bartels Trevor Bassen Linda Bates Debi Bauer Dawn Beebe Brent Beech Amy Beech am Ron Beedle Karen Beem Linda Belt Sarah Benorden Kathy Bert well Susan Bitenieks Bob Blacketer Gwen Blohm Kathy Boehmer Lisa Bolinger Bolinger-109 Vanessa Bolin Tom Bonnett Audru Borgman Becky Boswell tlreg Bothe Heather Botsford Diane Boucher Tina Bourne Joelle Bragg Matt Brandt Cheryl Branigan Brenda Brehm David Brock Donny Brookhouaer Nora Bn� wn Carrie Brownyard Tammy Bruce Dan Buell Blinda Buettner Annie Bulling Jennifer Bundy Kevin Burbuch Kris Burke Julia Burkey Troy Burkey Chris Burner Robert Butler Shari Buttweiler Beth Byrns Tony Cameron l«imta Campbell Mike ('annafax Marlon Carcamo Salvador Carcamo Amy Carlson Jeanette Carlson 110-Bolin Below—The hand room provides the perfect atmosphere for Charles Frederick as he expands his literary know ledge. Brian Carne Rhonda Carsten Annie Carver Steve Cane I j a Cavonie Hu h Chadd Napin Cham In Chamnan Chheavy Chan Mechale Chrastil Brian 'hri tian en Barb Churray Denise Claridge laiura Clark Vickie (’lark Valayna Cleary Tammy Clift Dana Cochrane Melissa Coleman Brent Collier Theresa Comer Chnidane Conklin Chris Contreras John Copeland Shelly Corey Tony Cos Scott Craig Mark Crawford Heather Crepa Brian Crogg Gary Cunningham Jeff Cunningham Roger Davie Dawn Davis Mary Davis Ralph Davis Stephen Davis Tim DeBoer Bryan Delaney Toni Delgado Dawn Densberger (� erry Dickinson Tim Diehm Kim Dittmer Bill Dolezal Kdna Down Jeff Drager Jeff Dmth Left—Sharing a joke with Jeff Merriman makes Ken Miller forget about his assignment. Above—Attending the social event of the season. Chris Wing. Michelle Maulshy. Claudia Nelson, and Melody Shafer enjoy themselves in the festive atmosphere of the media center balcony. Dreith-111 Jon Droud Kammi Dudley Diana Durham Erin Egan Rich Eisele Jill Engel Jay England Kim Engleman Tammy Kngler Todd Kno Jeff Krtl Robert Estrada Michael Evans Amy Fangmeyer Kim Farber Denise Kelstow Crystal Ferguson Russ Ferguson Mike Ferrell 1-isa Fiala Brian Finney Kimberly Fischer Shane Fleharty Scott Floth Jim Foote Chris Forde Chad Forte James Foster Rhonda Frank Jeff Frederick Kim Frerichs Shawn Frey lisa Fry Sheila Fry l iurie Fuller Stacey Fuller Fat Gaines Fam Gall Dave Galois 1 isa Gardner Diana Garivay Brian Gaube Kathy Gehr Melissa George Scott Gtannola Kandy Gillam Shelly Gillette Kim Gillispie Usa Goenng Greg Gordon Chris Gourlay Melvin Grayer Rita Greder Michael Green Angie Greenlee Usa Grenemeier Above—New music always provides a period of concentration and con- cern for chorus members Carmen Swenson. Melissa George, and Diana Durham. Right—Confidence and confusion are the order of the day as Steve Spencer and David Hinkle valiantly warble and Terry Lane dis- plays a puzzled countenance. Tammy Griffin Brad Gross •Joe Guevara Angela Guildner l ipa Gupta Paul Hiiar Paula Harkbarth John Hafermann Dean Hager Keith Hale ('indy Hanger Cindy Hansen Becky Hargrove Joanne Harling Melinda llarre Eric Harring Jeff Hurris V'ictor Hart Kim Hartz Marvin Hayes Tammy Helm� Korena Helter Scott Henson Denni� Heuke Jodi Heumphreu� Krista Hill Trisha Hingst David Hinkle John Hixson Matt Hoffman Mike Holland Jason Holt Jennifer Holt Jolene Hoskovec Han-Shen Huang Amy Hudson Roger Hulinsky Shari Hunt Tim Hunt Usa Hunter Rick Ideus Tonya Inselman Darrin Jameson Tracie Janssen Luci Jellum Curt Jensen Daniel Jewett Lori Jilg Tim Johns Cleland Johnson Jason Johnson Eric Jones Tamara Jones Theresa Jones Trisha Jones Mark Jordan Bret Jurgens Dawn Jurgens Doug Kahler Kristi Kalivoda Tammy Kaohn Lisa Keech Mol lie Keller Brian Kerns Danae Keys Theresa Kuhne Deanna Kingman John Knipple Tammy Knisely Tammy Koca Diung Koh Debbie Kommers Kommers-113 Sara Korte Julie Kramer Scott Krueger Margo Kusy Melody Kuwamoto Jeff Kuzelka David Iximb Julie Lamb Esther Ume Mark Langenberg Tim laingston Debbie I awaon LoThi Le Ninh Le Phuong Le Ki Le Say Thi lx John l ebsack Larry Ixkai Eric licmke Kolin L mon Kim l ewia Deane iaekhus Tracy Ughtbodv Kim Lillie Dawn Linden Sean langard Herb lanville Marty Linville Doug liOgan Nakry lx gn Trisha L ng Jim Ixmgan Ann Loos Rus I «008 Scott I axis Frances Ixiechen Mathew Ix ve Freddy Ixiwell Roger Lowell Russ Luben (.'indy Mach Diane Magnuson lx i Mai Bernadette Mainelli 114-Korte Gifted gain options There are many different types of people who mingle in the halls of LHS. Among these there are many who are particularly strong in aca- demics, and they are gifted students. The Lincoln Public Schools defines “gifted” as having an IQ above 130, as measured by individual IQ tests. To meet the needs of these students, there are programs for the gifted in the schools. Left_Seeming to receive divine inspiration, Paul Haar attacks his homework with fervor. Below—Momentarily miffed at her cello, Julie Walker ignores it to teach it a Rood les- son. According to Gifted Coordinator John Dudley, LHS provides many options for gifted students. These include taking classes at advanced levels or at UN-L, or working w'ith a gifted adult in an area of interest. The gifted program allowed sophomore Paul Haar to take high school courses, such as Pre-Calculus, as a freshman at Lefler Junior High. Haar also took many advanced classes, such as Calculus and Ameri- can Literature as a sophomore. In 1984, Haar plans to take classes at UN-L , and he hopes he “doesn’t get bored with high school.” Knsti Malhoit Troy Malone Kirk Malzer Amy Marquez Cesar Murtinez Michelle Martinez Tim Masters Paul Mutusiak Michelle Mauls by Albert Maxey Jenny Maxson Maura Mclsiughlin David Memts Melisa Merlin Jeff Merriman Rhonda Metcalf Theresa Meyer Ksmeraida Meza Fernando Meza la ticia Meza Uriel Meza Scott Mickey Hemesh Midha John Miller Ken Miller Melissa Miller Mike Miller Roby Miller Russ Miller TYacy Mitchell Jay Moats Jim Morgan Mike Morris Susan Morris Tracy Morris Jeff Morrow Morrow-115 Sheila Moss James Muhle Jerri Mullendore Larry Murgas Lisa Murray l aura Murry lairi Myers Connie Nagorski Naomy Nagy Mark Neal William Neal l,aura Neemann Diane Nelson Gerald Nelson Mary Nemec Hoat Nguyen Hung Nguyen Lien Nguyen Nhung Nguyen Phong Nguyen l)ebb Nichols Kon Nichols Debbie O'Connor Mary Ohlschwag� Denise Olsen Kim Ono Stefanie Ortiz Terry Ott Sopheap Ouk Teresa Overholt Lisa Paffenberger Greg Palmer Bonnie Pape Jeff Parrish Mary Parsons Tammy Parsons Chris Patt Diane Paulick Tracey Paulsen John Payne Natalie Pederson Gregg Peterson Jill Peterson Mike Peterson Donn Petitt Melissa Pettit Vu Pham Mark Phares Stacy Phelps David Phillips Diane Phillips Julie Phillips Sokhom Pich Johnna Pierce John Pierson Mary Piteock Debbie I'lacek Roger Poe Becky Polivka Valerie Polivka Steve Pompeo Dennis Plachy Brian Potter Myra Powell Ron Przybylski Sam Pulec Greg Pulse Bob Pytko Lynda (Juarells Jeff Randall Don Rangel Joe Rangel 116-Moss I Top—Receiving anonymous notes from secret admirers is an everyday event for Tammy Schriner. Above—Most people find it hard to laugh at their homework, but Pam Gall seems to have no problem. Hill Hasp Robin Rathjen Melanie Reece Diane Reed Tony Reirhwaldt Sue Reitz Bret Riecke Chris Riggert Richard Rilinger Jeanette Roberts Ken Roberts Kevin Roberts Don Robertus Tami Robinson Mardell Roelf Rick Rohr Neil Roland Michelle Ross Becky Routh Vonna Royal Craig Russell Damn Ryder Shain Sackett Eric Salem John Saltzman Jeff San ley Brian Sargeant Tammy Schriner Karen Schultz Devon Shumacher Cheri Scott Robert Scott Sarah Sears Geoff Seuferer Lisa Shafer Melody Shafer Beth Shannon Beckv Sheahan Bill Sheets Corky Simms Thad Simpson Doug Smalley Bill Smetter Corby Smith Haley Smith Smith-117 Jo Smith Tom Snell Gretchen Snoddy Lisa Snyder Tammy Soderstrom Gloriann Sola Sam Soung Bopha Soy Steven Spencer Mike Spidel Mark Sprouse Yenessa Stabler Bryan Stading Ryan Steeves Laura Steinke Amie Stephens Richard Stevens Brian Stewart Chris Stewart Jill Stewart Tanya Stewart Bob Stockman John Stokebrand Julie Stott Kim Sturzenegger Danae Svoboda Carmen Swenson Susan Swenson Starr Swiler Brenda Tapp Chris Taube Nick Taylor Doug Terry Susan Thomlinsan John Thompson Jenny Thornton Todd Thrane Lennie Throne John Tidball Chris Tietjens Yvonne Tivis Mark Townsley Chuyen Tran Khanh Tran Lam Tran Vu Tran Ray Tripp Kelly Tromblee Monte Tubbs Anthony Turner Danelle Turner Mary Tutt Roxane L'ngry Brenda Ctterback Johnny Valenti Shellie Van Dusen Michelle Vanek Ken Vanny Sam Venhaus Fritz Voss Tan Vu Thinh Vu Julia Walker Cindy Wailick Carolyn Wanek Tern Ward Janelle Warner Chns Warren Tammy Waterman Darrel Watermeier Joel Watts Rodney Watts 118-Smith Allan Weber Brett Wegner Dave Weiand Michele Wen� beck Deni he Welch Pat Welch Brant WrelU Michelle Wells Melissa Welsh Dan W'endling Lori Westfall Lisa Whirl David Whiteside Mane Willadsen Anne Williams Kim Williams Lainie Williamsen Lori Wrilson Suzy Wilson Christopher Wing Steve Wise Carl Wisehart Cindy Wi tut ruck Michael WitUtruck Mark Wrood Pamela Woods Terry Woodson Chris Wooten Julie Wooten Brinda Workman Lori Wright Dennie Wylie Michelle Wylie Phillip Wylie Kns Yates Kip Yeackley Sheila Yeackley Cherie Yelick Judy Zak Scott Zamrzla Life starts at 16 Obtaining a driver’s license enti- tles students to more than the privi- lege of driving to school. It also becomes an express to a certain amount of freedom. While teens without a license are dependent on their parents or friends for rides, a person that can drive has the freedom of going more places when convenient to them. Sophomore Brent Collier felt that it is an advantage to drive when he goes out with his friends. He said that he has more influence on where and when they went, than if someone else drove. Once in a while driving all the time becomes a hassle. Junior Jason Becker said he rarely minds driving his friends around, but sometimes he wishes there were less people to be dropped off. “Sometimes people expect me to take them home,” he said, “and I feel obligated to take the friends they’re with home, also.” Jason also said that driving gave him more freedom. Before he received his license, he said he had to either walk or ride his bike. But junior Patti O’Brien got a car in April 1982, she couldn’t use it because it wasn’t insured. So she still had to rely on her parents and friends for rides. “I have dependable friends that don’t mind taking me home,” she said. “I used to have to mooch for rides, and I hated that. Once I got my license, though, I thought that things would be easier, but I guess there are always complications.” Above—In an attempt to escape the com plexity of life. Brent Collier retreats to the comparative simplicity of life in a car. Zeisset-119 Faculty Jani ver Anthony Susan Avery Mike Baker JoAnn Hartek Janet Bate� Louise Baughcr Cindy Baumert Kay Bell Paula Bleeker Jane Bozek Doha Brown John Bruce Kathy Bryant Bob Buckner Frances Buell Jackie Bullock Above—Planning assignments for the next day keeps George Sedlacek’s mind occupied. Right —After capturing the orchestra’s undivided attention, John Ulrich indicates his expectations by writing in the air. Above left—Doing his Rip Van Winkle imitation. Gary Comeer takes advantage of every quiet moment. Above right—Striking up a Frank Sinatra pose. Thomas Pappas entertains Harvey Stoner while waiting for their turns on Picture Day. 120-Anthony Staff lends support Most support of extra-curricular activities comes from the student body, but many teachers devote time outside of the classroom to attend Lincoln High-sponsored events. If the spectators’ bleachers are scanned at sports contests, students might see such teachers as Molly Spinar, Jill and Terrel Hanshew, and Charles Jones. “It is important to attend these events because in this way, one has a better overall view of the school,” Spinar said. “Also, I think the stu- dents appreciate it when you show an interest in their activities.” Students do appreciate it when teachers acknowledge their partici- pation in events, as expressed by senior Janel Ullman. “It makes me feel proud to be on drill team when my teachers tell me I did a good job at last night’s game. That is what per- forming is all about.” Jill Hanshew agreed with Spinar. “To me it’s nice to see students in a different environment and to support them in what they’re doing.” Charles Jones enjoys attending Lincoln High functions and feels he can attribute this to his active partic- ipation when he was in high school. Jones was a member of the basket- ball team as a student and says he enjoys observing basketball games at Lincoln High. Staff members are as much a part of Lincoln High as the students. So, for teachers as well as students, school does not always end after the final bell at 2:50. Above—Beep! Beep! Kathy Raymer, if you're in the building, please report to the office. The staff would like its pizza. Left- Enthusiastic faculty members warm up for the next exciting intramural basketball game. Sue Cain Jack Carroll Thomas Christie Dean Clawson Robert Compton Jennifer Connelly Gary Comeer Gene Cotter Jan Cox Susan Cox Linda Crump Ruth Daggett Robert Dawson Don Dean Betty Dorsey John Dudley Robert Edwards Carol Epp lsora Evans Kathleen Evaaco Ray Fallstead Dutch Fichthorn Patience Fisher Helen Flanagan Flanagan-121 Joe FoUom Nancy Glendenmng Carolynn Goodwin Jean Grainger Merrell Grant Ruby Grell Buford Grosscup l-en Hamsa Doug Hansen Jill Hanshew Terrel Hanshew Betty Heckman Ray Henning Jean Henrichs Cheryl Henry Mary Herr B. J Hirt Alma Howdeshell Karen Howland Joan Huffer Darrell Hute Jean Jiracek Aldie Johnson Lee Johnson Linda Johnson Above—Although revealing secret memos is prohibited, Dick Patterson invites a photo- grapher to get a closer look. Top—Art from mayonnaise jars may not sound like a likely transformation, but Rose Kotwas seems to be having no problem with it. Right—Apprehen- sively looking down, Dutch Fichthorn and Alan Gehr seem to fear what they might find inside of the dreaded box. 122-Folsom Left—Waiting for the next potential crisis. Carol Epp takes a break. Below—Santa Claus makes his list and checks it twice and strangely enough, this seems to be what a diligent Bob Edwards is doing Bottom- Peering over Curt Ratliffs shoulder. Jordan DeGrazia seeks advice and consolation. Kitchen Staff, (Front Row) Evelyn McCo- rey, Janice Mulligan, Dorothy Woodward, Ella Linden. Pearl Johnson, Jane Beetem, Ginny Hudson, Dorothy Goods. Linda Hen- drichs, Jean McCann. (Second Row) Eileen Comer, Phyllis Cox. Custodians, (Front Row) John White, Sean Kraft, Nancy Hatfield, Ed Engblom, Kenny Dasher, Bob Jones, Jerry Olsch- wager, George Steer. (Second Row) Bill Brown, Jay Kirkpatrick, John Young. Tommy Thompson, LuVern Hames, Donna Spears, Marty Campbell, Eddy Kubicek. Charles Jones Karen Jones Marty Jurgens Rose Kastl Bill Kechely Judith Keller June Klein Jean Kleitsch Rose Kotwas Penny Kneger James LaFollette Mary I,araen Carole Leever Dianne Leggiadro Mary Beth I ehmanowski Max l.ien Barbara Ludemann Donavon I.uedke Wave Marcsisak Jareldine Mays Mays-123 Below—News of the world reaches Alden Johnson through the second floor informa- tion board. Right—Maybe Alma Howdeshell isn’t contacting KGB agents trying to infil- trate Lincoln High, but she sure looks guilty. Kobin McCUery Deb McKinney Alice McPherson Jane Moody Marvin Mueller Bill Myers Evelyn Nelson Sam Nelson Karen Nicolai Wayne Osborn Thomas Pappas Richard Patterson Lynnette Penney Barbara Phalen Alice Philippi Stephen Quiring Marvin Rader Curt Ratliff Kathy Raymer Mary Reiman Judith Roderick Sally Roper Kathleen Salazar Marjorie Sawin 124-McCleary Kathl« n Sayre Twila Schafar Shirley Schccr Jane Sohrage Nancy Schroeder Phylli Schupbarh George Sedlacek Judy Sexton Mark Shearer Harold Simpaon Melvin Simpson Harold Slaight Beverly Smith Jim Sommer Molly Spinar Le Ktta Sprackling I zander Stachura Opal Stoehr Dianne Stokea Harvey Stoner Jim Stork Judy Strand Norma Sturgeon lx rraine Sutton Carl Tarlowaki Rom Tegeler Robert Tice Christy Tiadale Arlyn Uhrmacher Jan VanAradall Dennia Weixelman l eAnn Weatling Bob White I aurie Wiegert Chria Wile Suzanne William Sandra Wink Nancy Wolfe Eli Zietz Bill Zuapan Reps help,hinder Teachers had to deal with not only grading papers and making lesson plans, but also their reputations that were conceived by the student body. When it came to signing up for a cer- tain class, many teachers found that their reputations could influence students. Chemistry teacher, LeEtta Sprac- kling, said that although her notabil- ity is one of a tough instructor, she felt that the students who are dedi- cated enough would still take the course, if for no other reason than just the challenge. A reputation for being a tough teacher scared a few students off, but according to English teacher Judy Keller, some came running back for more. “This year I had a lot of positive feedback from students that were glad I made them work so hard,” she said. Not all teachers were branded as tough, though. Social studies teacher Jim Stork felt that he was known for his “simplicity in terms of flexibil- ity,” although the subject wasn’t as easy. Stork felt that each student has a certain learning style, and when that is fitted with the same teaching style, it makes it easier for them to learn. But, he added, if students were to limit themselves to teachers with one certain style, they would have trouble later on in life because they would lack important flexibility skills. Above—Aid for the bewildered is provided by an obliging LeEtta Sprackling. Zuspan-125 ‘No discrimination allowed’ Signs indicate an end to the battle of the sexes The ideas and discussions present- that domestic skills were only for tion. In fact, sheenrolledinautotune- ed by the Equal Rights Amendment did not die with the proposal on June 30, 1982. Despite its rejection, ERA has en- couraged young people nationwide to take it upon themselves to end sex discrimination and sex-role stereo- typing. This is exactly what some students did. Senior MikeGiddensenrolled in the Nutrition and Foods course offered by the home economics department. Although he admitted he took the class due to a lack of alternatives, Mike said he thought the stereotype 126 — Academics women was no longer applicable. He added that he originally believed the stereotype, hut has since changed his mind. “It’s really a fun class,” Mike said, learning how to cook is really valuable for a guy to know.” Since stereotypes work two ways, there are also classes that society seems to favor for the male gender. Girls are encouraged to bypass oppor- tunities in auto mechanics in favor of learning to sew. But sophomore Cindy Hansen is not ready to be domesticated, and her family doesn’t push her in that direc- up at the urging of her father, an auto mechanic. He thought it would be good for me,” she said. Cindy thought the course was of special value to females. “If they’re having car trouble and don’t know about cars, they’ll end up having to take it to a shop and pay, when they could have done it them- selves,” she said. If Cindy and Mike can convey their feelings to their peers, Lincoln High will never become a battleground for the war between the sexes.” We’ve Got — Academics Left—Meeting the challenge of new math. Mark Jameson received Home help from hin calculator. Below—Creativity and imagina- tion ama ed art Htudenta Kerry Boteford and I a'h Monroe. Bottom—Enthralled with their music. cellist Matt Fisher, Erie Lipsky. Susie Wilson and John Smeltzer supplement the orchestra. Academics Below—While Kevin Fullerton rinKs a bell to promote attention. John Smeltzer attempts to persuade Sue England and Debra Fiala to give to the Salvation Army. Right—Listing the symptoms of alcoholism was one of the many tasks Mike Stumpf did while volunteering for the Independent Center. Far right—Cuddling a kinkajou. Tresha Seidel fulfilled her Citizenship Issues requirement at the Chet Ager Memorial Zoo. Volunteers give time Classes give students chance to help community Volunteering forCitizenship Issues class kept seniors active in the com- munity. With the requirement of 20 hours, many students volunteered in more than one area. Several took the opportunity to work on the Bob Kerrey for Governor campaign dur- ing the fall. Others either worked for the Salvation Army during the Christmas season, or found other places of interest to them. Lori Baehr, senior, worked on the Kerrey campaign and also at the Salvation Army. She said that since most seniors were already involved with other activities, it was some- times hard to fit in the 20 hours. But she also felt that it was worth the extra effort. Learning how cam- paigns run and meeting the people kept her interested in her volunteer- ing. Some seniors gained more than just points by volunteering. Senior Kelli Kellogg said she was glad she volun- teered for the Kerrey campaign. Not only did she gain more appreciation for politics, but she also felt she had added something to the elections. “I wasn’t old enough to vote,” she said, “so volunteering made me feel like I was contributing something to the elections.” Kelli was sure that she’d be willing to volunteer again, even if she wasn’t required to do so for a class. “I enjoyed it so much,” she said. “I really liked being involved.” Both Kelli and Lori felt that people should take an active role in things that concern them. Lori also thought that people vol- unteer because campaigns and or- ganizations could always use help and it would be great to see people willing to share their time. 128—Academics Talk away Speakers educate The Social Studies Monthly Speak- er Series instituted this year was an attempt to add special extras to the department, according to depart- ment head Ross Tegeler. “It’s a good, positive education thing we’re doing for the students,’ he said. The program brings in people out- side the school in order to expose social studies students to varied ideas and interests. Guests that have ad- dressed the students include the Secretary of the Hungarian Com- munist Youth Party, and Joe Swan- son, a local Socialist politician who made a bid for the governor’s office in last November’s election. Tegeler was pleased with student reactions. “Everybody thinks it’s kind of nice to get out of the classroom and away from the textbooks for a while,” he said. It’s likely that the program will con- tinue and Tegeler thought a lot could be done with the concept to expand it. He planned on at least one speaker each month. “I’m excited about it,” he said. “I think that the possibilities are almost limitless.” Left—Wonder never ceased for Scott Rooney, Trov Bivins and Pat Leaplev while visiting Morrill Hall. Above—Extolling the virtues of socialism. Joe Swanson spoke to a group of social studies students. Academics—129 Racial unity possible Students look forward to ending prejudice The unity of racial students was broken up and put into the spotlight the week of October 18. Because of a fight that started across “J” Street at the video arcade, a dispute arose between seven Vietnamese and white students. A sense of excitement and anxiety built among the rest of the students. They not only wondered what would happen next, but also how such an injustice came about. On October 22, Principal Sanford Nelson called a meeting for the stu- dent body to relay the facts about the fighting. He also met with the Stu- dent Equity Board and together they decided to have board members speak with classes about the problems of Vietnamese and other minorities and dispel any myths or stereotypes about them. Equity Board member Aneesah Ab- dullah said that the board’s goal wasn’t just to stop prejudice against Vietnamese students, but all stu- dents. The spotlight on the racial pro- blems between the Vietnamese and whites only intensified their goal, she said. “General prejudice can be stopped by simple knowledge about different countries and races,” said Aneesah. The conflict not only hurt people’s feelings and pride, but also set the school back in building a good reputa- tion. Vice Principal Dr. Charles Jones felt that pre-formed negative feelings toward Lincoln High were reinforced by the racial conflict. Because it is the only Lincoln school with such a high racial diversity, other people assume there are constant fights and gang- wars between nationalities, he said. But Jones also thought that good feelings were strengthened, and pos- sibly even increased the vocal ap- proval of the school. Above—For a native of Poland, such as Tomaz Halda. American culture can be inter- esting to observe. Right—Not accustomed to being caught off guard, Nasrat Attaie is startled by a photographer during an inter- view with Kelli Kellogg. 130—Academics Valiance unites rebels Refugees share courage, hatred of Communism Seniors Nasrat Attaie and Krzysz- tof Lopata have more in common than just a high school. Both escaped countries subjected to Soviet aggression, and each aided their respective causes by placing themselves in danger. Krzysztof hails from Bielawa, Po- land, and was a member—along with 25 million others—of the now-out- lawed Solidarity labor union. Al- though he has heard from his par- ents and younger brother, he doesn’t believe he’ll ever go back. “Every day, many people are arrested,” he said. “If I went back, they would throw me in jail.” Nasrat, a Freedom Fighter from Afghanistan, shared Krzysztofs sen- timents and his hatred of Com- munism. The guerilla group to which he belonged plotted an attack against the Soviet embassy in August, 1981. Nasrat was unable to assist his com- rades, as on the day preceding the attack he escaped to Pakistan. But his desire to strike against the Soviets still burns. Both he and Krzysztof plan on join- ing the armed forces after high school. “As long as there is blood in our bodies, we will not be Communists,” Nasrat vowed. Our children will fight against the Russian soldiers.” Left—Speaking before the student body the afternoon of October 22. Principal Sanford Nelson explains the facts regarding the events of the week. Below—Catching up on the latest developments, Chuck Baker. Kuss Ehrlich and Anh Le exchange information Above—Gestures explain Krzysztof Lo- pata s feelings about Poland when words fail. Academics—131 VI Below left—TakinK time out from politics, Eric Salem designs what could be his future office building. Below right—Campaigning and drafting are areas to which Eric Salem devoted hours of time. Sophomore surprises Youth gains county seat Appearances can be deceiving. Eric Salem seems to be an average high school sophomore, maybe just a bit less confused-looking than most. Ac- tually, he’s an elected public official and has appeared on television programs, including the Johnny Car- son Show and That’s Incredible. Eric became a member of the Lan- caster County Weed Control Author- ity in the election held November 2. He attributes his victory to the publicity he received because of his age and his own campaign efforts. “I pretty much coordinated my own campaign,” he explained. “I set up speaking engagements and all that. I was also the treasurer of my commit- tee. I wrote checks and all that good stuff.” He also said that the teenaged cam- paign workers were generally a lot more helpful than the adults. “My favorite quote has always been ‘kids are the untapped resource of politics,” he said. “I found that some- thing that two adults could complete in two days, you could get one kid to do in a half an hour. It’s enthusiasm.” Although Eric has entered the local political scene with success, he has no interest in politics at the student body level because of what he calls its lack of power. “Usually, these groups support nice causes, like raising food and all that, but they don’t really do anything for the students,” he said. “I really don’t think that student councils exist for any reason other than keeping the kids quiet.” Even though he sees for himself a political future, Eric didn’t think it would happen in college. “For four or five years I’m not going to do anything political, except for voting.” 132—Academics Computers will prevail Senior says technology holds key to future According to senior Craig Riecke, 80 per cent of the nation will work directly or indirectly with computers by the year 2000. This is good news to students because Lincoln High has the most advanced computer pro- gram of any high school in Lincoln. Craig felt that the computer pro- gram offered is excellent, and should be the model for future computer science programs in other schools. Computers at LHS got their start about five years ago by means of a TTY (a type of computer with a keyboard) in the office. A year later, a computer club was organized. The new computers arrived three years ago, and computer classes became part of the school’s curriculum. “Computer Club has really grown this year. Last year it was just a small group, and it didn’t do much,” Craig said. “The active membership has in- creased fourfold, and the meetings are fairly structured and run effi- ciently.” Craig became interested in com- puters about four years ago at Good- rich Junior High. He has used his knowledge to place fourth in a three- state region in the American Com- puter Science Test. Computers will be the basis for technology in the near future. Stu- dents have the option of getting a head start by enrolling in computer classes. The industrial printing shop has a computer called the Compugraphic machine, which does all the type set- ting and printing for the student. Computers are designed to do work fast and efficiently, which makes life for humans less stressful. Above left—Using the computers are important aspects of each day for Craig Riecke. Left- Programming computers to aid in duties from homework to planning a wardrobe are what some students anticipate. Above—With a smirk. Craig Riecke finds the answer and conquers the computer’s technology. Academics—133 It’s all in the family Relationships incite amusing situations Contrary to popular belief, school isn’t always an escape from home. In 1983, Lincoln High represented most family combinations, from siblings to spouses. Family feuds could spell trouble for Terrel and Jill Hanshew, hus- bandwife foreign language instruc- tors, and junior Aneesah Abdullah practiced care in school affairs since mothermath teacher Khadijah was ever near. But senior Barb Goodwin wasn’t pressured by sister Carolynn, Eng- lish teacher. “We have a very good rela- tionship,” Barb joked. “I hate her, and she hates me.” Actually, Barb’s time was usually spent being amused by her peers, rather than antagonistic to her sister. “It’s funny to watch people’s reac- tions when they find out we’re sisters,” she said. “They realize we’re not Siamese twins anymore. They thought it was just a coincidence that we have the same last name, the same house, the same parents . . .” But Barb never had to take her sister for a class. Senior Jon Fisher wasn’t granted a similar reprieve, and had to enroll in the Calculus course taught by his mother. Patience Fisher said having Jon in class made for some interesting situations. “The first time he raised his hand and addressed me as ‘Mother Dear’ it was quite a shock,” she said. “But now I’m used to it.” No special rules were set up for Jon, Fisher said, but there were also no exceptions to standard ones. “I have to be to school on time or she Above right—Finding out first-hand that Mother knows best is Jon Fisher. Right— Receiving help from sister Carolynn is con- venient for Barb Goodwin. announces in a loud voice, ‘Jon Fisher, tardy’ while marking the attendance card,” Jon said. However, mother and son arrived at an agreement on the attendance issue. “We made a pact in his class that I could not be tardy either, and if I were,” Fisher said, “every student would have a tardy erased from the record.” Neither Jon nor brother Matt (a junior) were singled out by their mother during the school day. “I don’t treat them any different than any other student,” Fisher said. “They go their ways and I go mine.” 134—Academics Expertise recognized Women gather rewards through talents In a world dominated by men, two women have attained recognition through their special talents. These students are Deb Omel and Kitty Hendersen. Deb has been drawing ever since she could hold a pencil. The senior realized she had talent about the time she started school. Deb has entered her work in county fairs, The Nebraska State Fair, Scholastic Art Competition, and the Nebraskaland Days Amateur Art Show. She has won countless ribbons for first, second, and third places as well as grand prizes and honorable mentions. Deb uses her talent as a part-time free-lance artist for Miller and Paine. She also worked on a mural at the downtown fur station (which is separate from the Art Club project). Deb finds art as a good way to ex- press her ideas and emotions. She added, “My career goal is to become a professional Western fine artist.” Another talented student is junior Kitty Hendersen. Kitty is a weight lifter. When she was in junior high she signed up for a body conditioning class, which was designed mainly for boys. “In most sports you’re out to im- press others, but with weight lifting you impress yourself because of the long hours, time, and energy that you put in the sport,” she said. When Kitty was training for the state Competition Deadlift (in which she placed first by lifting 315 lbs.) she lifted four times a week between January and May for three hours a day. Kitty felt the sport has been dominated by men, but women are becoming recognized for their talents. Women are gaining recognition in today’s world, and Kitty and Deb are examples of using determination as a means of achieving their goals. Academics—135 Left —Finding art expreasion in dirty tennia ahoea takea talent, which I)eb Omel haa in large supply Below—Concentrating deeply, Kitty Henderaon muat prepare her mind aa well aa her body for the lift. Education made easy Music department harmonizes The major goal for the music department was to continue to strive for excellence in singing, music and teaching, said chairperson Joe Skutchan. A new class, mixed chorus, was added this year. The only require- ment was an interest in singing. There weren’t tryouts or restrictions because of the student’s grade or sex. Barbara Ludemann, the new direc- tor, was another change for the music department. She directed the girls and boys chorus, Soundsation, and Varsity Swing Choir. Marliyn Gor- don was added as an accompanist for the afternoons. Skutchan felt that the music staff did a great job. He said that they have to be more than just teachers, but choreographers, builders, etc. I feel we have an excellent staff, all experts in their field,” he said. “I’m also really enjoying the new vocal facilities that are just about com- pleted.” Art aims admirable “We’re working hard at developing a portfolio for students who have identified art as a career,” said George Sedlacek, art department head. Some identified goals for the art de- partment were helping students un- derstand the place for art in their lives, as well as helping people under- stand that art can fill their lives with beauty and interest. Another important goal was help- ing individuals find careers relating to art. Math department multiplies The math department developed a new look for 1982-83 with several ad- ditions being made in staff, equip- ment, and classes. The department welcomed two new members to its staff, Stephen Quiring and Robert Tice. Quiring filled the vacancy created by the one-year leave of absence taken by Charles Friesen, who left to become the computer consultant for the Lincoln Public Schools. Quiring taught Advanced Algebra, and ac- cording to fellow department mem- ber Patience Fisher, is also knowl- edgeable in computers. This knowledge results in Quiring teaching a night class in computers for LPS. The second new member of the staff, Tice is also knowledgeable in computers, as he taught not only several computer classes at Lincoln High, but also a computer class at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln in the education department. Fisher described the members of the math department as “good com- rades” who “get along well and sup- port each other.” She went on to say that “everyone does a good job and works hard.” Fisher also worked hard to reach the goals she set for herself during the year. These goals included making her Calculus course the equivalent of an advanced placement course (meaning that a student could take the course and get college credit for the high school course), improving her Pascal course, and having the best math team in the state. The improvement of the Pascal course was probably helped along by the arrival of six new computers, bringing the total number of com- puters to 11, the most of any school in Lincoln. “Introduction to Computers,” a new course designed and taught by Sally Roper, allowed more students to take advantage of this abundance of computers, as well as rounding out the changes in the math department for 1982-83. English enlightens According to chairperson Merrell Grant, a few of the goals for the English department were to help stu- dents serve as critics for their own writing, and for the department mem- bers to utilize and pool their planning time. The only new addition to the staff was Ruth Daggett, who taught English 10 and worked in the instruc- tional resources department. Second semester, instructor Curt Ratliff worked on adding flashes of other departments and activities to See CapHuleM, page 139 Right—Completing assignments by com munity effort was a popular habit for stu- dents in the drawing class. 136—Academics Li ft—Geometric figures intrigue Shari Buttweiler and Debbie Placek. Below—Harmonizers Beth Kolb and Jenny Barron raise their voices with the other Madrigal Syngers to create a musical masterpiece. Below left—Entertaining at a school assembly, the voices of Concert Choir members offer welcome relief to an otherwise routine day. Below right—Like a field sergeant directing her troops. Jan Roth instructs the Marching Band and Flag Corps members Marsha Lyons and Mary Earp in a performance at the Nebraska State Fair. Future fun Music is an integral part of Lance McCord’s life. “I’ve always been really interested in music and dancing,” he said. “This year. I’m in Concert Choir and Madrigals. I love being in Madrigals,” he said. ‘‘Renaissance music is the best; I hate rock and roll.” Lance cited Luciano Pavarotti as his idol. “I have most of his records in my collection. I think he’s great.” Lance’s favorite thing about work- ing with music is performing for an audience. “I like doing it for people. I also like the religious aspect,” he said. Academics— 137 Speaker magnetizes To a quiet and listening crowd, Duane Hutchinson, 52, began to tell another captivating story. Storytell- ing fills up most of the retired minis- ter’s time. Whether speaking for stu- dents here, or in southern Colorado, he always has a story to tell. He began relating tales years ago because of his interest in them, and also the tremendous response he received from his listeners. Hutchinson feels that people get a lot from his stories. They learn storytelling techniques, better listen- ing skills and a curiosity about all types of stories. But he thought the most important thing listeners get is the feeling of enchantment. “Stories are to enchant,” he said, “to take you from here and put you into the story.” Hutchinson stressed that the most important thing a narrator must do is to tell a story carefully and in- terestingly. “When they’re listening to a story,” he said, “there’s nothing to keep them going but the words and the glimmer in the storyteller’s eye.” Right—Keeping his audience on the edge of their seats. Duane Hutchinson tells stories with feeling. Above—Equations make David Jagoda smile. Right—Computers can even possess a sense of humor, as Tim Drown points out. 138—Academics Left—Wondering what step comes next, Marsha Lyons wipes her hands of the whole affair. Below—Searching for a clean fork. Louise Bailey checks out the dishwasher. Bottom—Hoping that his students fully un- derstand, Lee Johnson reads the instructions for a research paper. Capsules---------------------- the documentary entitled Lincoln High School: A Good Place To Be. The program originally aired on Cablevi- sion November 16, 18 and 19. Ratliff decided to add small segments to give the viewers a complete view of the school. The film will be shown at orienta- tions for incoming students, and Ratliff hopes it will lessen their ap- prehensions about attending the school with Nebraska’s highest enrollment. Grant felt that the teaching of language arts skills is one of the most important and basic kinds of teach- ing. To cover the material well, the ------------continued-from-page-136 teachers need to have a broad background and experience to handle that kind of variety, and she believes LHS has those kinds of instructors. “It seems that members of the de- partment are outstanding teachers with whom it has been and is a great pleasure and privilege to work,” she said. “They are strong teachers who strive to make language teaching at LHS better and more effective.” Domesticity Delights The home economics department became quite popular, according to department head Kathleen Sayre. See Capsules, page 141 Academics—139 Below—Giving a presentation to her Social Studies class. Shari I ewis takes a stand. Right—Capturing more attention than she’s aware of. Kelli Kellogg is absorbed in an in- teresting book. Below Right—Accurate and speedy typing skills are an important asset for Kris Greenwald. Above—Breaking up the constant hum of typewriters, business instructor Nancy .Wolfe cracks a few jokes. Right—And for his next invention. Physics teacher Robert Dawson will introduce the first spherical, water-resistant Oreo. 140—Academics Capsules---------------------- “We have an increase in enrollment in classes such as Families and Crisis and the child care programs,” she said. The goals of the department were to help students develop knowledge, skills and attitudes necessary for the role of homemaker, family member, consumer and wage earner and for combining these roles. The classes are often a mixture of elements from art, humanities, mathematics, psy- chology, science and sociology. continued-front-page-139 The Lincoln High home economics department is the largest in the city, with a six-member teaching staff. Many of the new programs that they’ve started in the last few years such as Exploring Childhood, have been imitated by other high schools. Science department experiments According to chairman Robert Compton, the science department provided students with the basic en- try requirements into educational areas such as medicine, dentistry, nursing, and science technology. The courses offered “also enable the student to have a better understand- ing of an ever increasing scientifi- cally oriented society,” he said. Business booms According to chairperson Bill Meyers, the business department successfully reached its goal of in- creased enrollment. Because there are no required classes, it is sometimes hard to recruit kids to take business courses. But in 1983, the new micro- computer and the new class second semester called Business Communi- cation helped to get students in- terested. A second business club was in- itiated entitled Future Business Leaders of America. The club is along the lines of the three-year-old group, DECA. To help out with the increased enrollment, Sandra Wink was added to the staff on a part-time basis. Wink helped out by teaching personal finance and typing. Civics and culture combine The social studies department got a SeeCapMuleH, page 142 Above—Having loads of fun. Sarah Babb and Don Lovercheck enjoy school to its fullest. Foreign affairs inform For students who want to learn more about international affairs, Lincoln High has a course for them entitled International Relations. The class deals with in-depth studies on certain regions of the world, such as Northern Ireland, Vietnam, and the Soviet Union. Students must have an interest in foreign affairs and be willing to keep up on current issues, according to class instructor Ross Tegeler. He added that he enjoys teaching the class because it is not a requirement, therefore students are there because they want to be. “1 don’t have to worry about the things most teachers are worried about, such as behavior,” he said. Senior Donna Blankenbaker commented, I think my knowledge of international affairs has increased. 1 am aware of the things happening in the world, and 1 am also more interested.” Academics—141 Right—The world of auto mechanics can be quite fascinating- Capsules------------------------- -----------continued-from-page-141 new director this year. Ross Tegeler was enthusiastic about his new job and the department’s potential. “I feel like the required courses are all great classes that every student needs,” he said. Before graduation, each student must get credits in Modem U.S. History, Global Perspectives and Citizenship Issues. Languages lead to learning Teaching foreign languages to stu- dents was the most important goal for the foreign language department, ac- cording to department head Terrel Hanshew. Other goals were teaching the kids to speak, read, and understand the language in which they are in- terested. A new award was presented to the student who was an outstanding achiever in two or more languages. Physical education strengthens The physical education staff strove to achieve their goals. An idealistic goal they attempted was to have every student experience some level of physical fitness. Other goals included getting the physical education staff physically fit as well as including more fitness activities in the cur- riculum. A new body conditioning course has been added to the list of physical education classes. Industrial education prepares Department head Dean Clawson believes that the industrial-voca- tional education department can be very valuable to the students who par- ticipate. “We feel like we’re really preparing students to graduate,” he said. “A very high percentage are prepared to go out into a field of work that they’ve studied.” Many of the students also continue their education in the area that they specialized in while in department courses. See Capsules, page 145 Right—Showing her expertise as an observer, Tammy Jones watches while John Saltzman shows off. 142—Academics Left—Exercising not only strengthen! students' muscles, but also their minds. Below—Expe- rience and knowledge must be learned, as evidenced by John Evasco and John Payne. Tri-ing it and liking it Deciding that four years of Spanish wasn’t challenging enough, senior Ed Luben temporarily satisfied his appetite for foreign languages by add- ing the German and French courses to his curriculum. Although he has no favorite, Ed said French was easier because he’d had Spanish before he took French, “and they’re both romance lan- guages.” He wants to continue French and German at the college level, and plans on adding Russian to that list. Ed is also interested in Latin and Modem Greek, and thought they should have been offered at the high school level. Ed believes his foreign language skills will be assets in job-seeking and in communication. Left—Trying out their new language skills. Julie Pclowski and Mehsa Merlin converse in Spanish. Academics—143 Below—Confusion was the order of the day as David Duffy and Bobbi Scheerger try to make sense of media materials. Right—Satisfaction is mastering complicated math problems with the aid of Twila Schafer, as Joe Siegel, Lisa Kremer and Candy Wittstruck can attest. Above—Confused students received aid and a warm greeting from the office of Counselor Alma Howdeshell. Right—Understanding two languages was a job Chamnith In took seriously. 144—Academics Above—Scrutinizing possible job place ments for students is Counselor Len Hamsa. Hamsa lends a hand Although a high school can't dou- ble as an employment agency, Room 101 served as an acceptable surro- gate for needy students. Counselor Len Hamsa coordinated the Out-of-School learning program, which aided teenagers in their quests for employment. Hamsa said most of the part-time jobs were offered in the food service. and information of their availability was usually passed to all four Lincoln public high schools. However, “some jobs want Lincoln High students specifically, and these usually call the school,” he said. Since work was scarce, Hamsa said first priority went to students whom counselors recommended as “really needing jobs.” Capsules------------------------ ---------continued-from-page-142 “The students who go on after they leave us tend to do well,” Clawson said. His only concern seems to be about the renovation of the department facilities. “We’ll be the last to get done, so we’re just going to have to wait,” he said. Media centers on individuals The development of an archives room was the media department’s main goal for 1983, according to chairman John Bruce. “As long as the school has been in existence, there has never been any archive development,” he said. Bruce estimated that work on the room will continue in 1983. In the meantime, he is satisfied observing the changes in the students’ attitudes. Instructional units succeed One of the largest divisions of the instructional resources department was the MR unit, and according to its physical education instructor. Bill Kechely, the program’s second year was an overwhelming success. “We’ve been pleased with the ac- ceptance of our kids by the other stu- dents,” Kechely said. Part of the program included the Special Olympics, which started with area competition in January and culminated with state contests at Omaha in May. Events from bowling to basketball were included, and Kechely said the90-100 Lincoln High students eligible to participate did so. Counselors strive Each year the counselors strive for good relations with students, counsel- ing students with problems and help- ing with class registration, said Assistant Principal for Student Serv- ices Donald Dean. But they also single out special goals. Dean said that this year they tried to change the basic job format to avoid counselors from suffering ‘burn-out’. With a slight change of duties in each couselor’s job. Dean felt it would keep them fresh and more assertive. Another goal was for the counselors to get to know the sophomores earlier in the year. Maintaining better con- tact with students that are leaving the school due to transfers or drop- ping out was another objective for 1983. Academics—145 Dedication reaps rewards Athletes show what they’re made of Approximately one-fourth of the population of Lincoln High is in- volved in the athletic program. These students spend a great deal of their scarce free time after school and oc- casionallysm weekends getting ready for athletic competitions. The key word is dedication. A dedicated athlete strives to do his very hest no matter what the cost. Senior Craig Steward thought dedication is one of the most impor- tant parts of athletics. “Through total dedication, an athlete deals with much pain and frustrations, hut the one true reward that an athlete receives through dedication is when he can look back and say he has done the best he can do,” he said. Many hours of hard work and itching muscles go into the making of an excellent athlete. He must ac- knowledge the fact that his success depends on his attitude. Senior Jim Krueger commented, “Dedication is more than just lifting weights. You have to really like what sport you go out for in order to be any good at it. An athlete receives many rewards from sports. First, it calls for total physical fitness—a body must be in perfect shape in order for the athlete to use it to its fullest potential. Also, athletes receive personal satisfaction from knowing they’ve done their very best. A dedicated athlete must have a strong competitive nature in order to succeed. The competition can be tough, so a strong attitude can be a powerful asset. In the world of athletics, every in- dividual works toward a common goal—a spot in the winner’s circle. 146 — Sports We’ve Got — Athletics Left— Determination wasn't enough for Kenny Gilbertson to deceive the Scottsbluff defender. Below—Striving toward the fin- ish. Kay Holliday. Mike Herrington. Matt Kieehini and don Fisher displayed their determination. Bottom — Picking up momentum. Staei Cords prepared for the spike. Sports — 147 Fall Sports Above right—Good latitude and power help Links return the ball. Right—Strength and en- durance kept cross country going. Above—Memorizing the play, football players get ready to put it into action. 148—Fall Sports Below—Practicing his Karate, Mike Weixel gets in a defensive position. Right—Going for a save, Mike Little tries out new Hacky Sack moves. Intramurals substitute Offer alternatives to extracurricular sports Putting on the sweatsuit, lacing up the tennies, tying on the headband and bouncing out the door for a good workout. This may sound like a typical student preparing for gym class or after school practice. But not all physically active students were in school sports. Some stayed in shape on their own. There were several reasons for be- ing involved in extracurricular sports. One of the main reasons was that it was less competitive, more easy going. Bobbi Scheerger was in both Jazz- ercise and on her church softball team. She participated to keep in shape and have a good time, not to be competitive. “I’m not in a school sport because I don’t like the tough competition,” she said. Intramurals were another way stu- dents could be in sports. Social studies teacher Aldie Johnson coor- dinated after-school soccer games, and Marvin Mueller coordinated the basketball games. Senior Roy Moran, a soccer partici- pant, felt that the usual competition and rivalry were also absent in intra- murals. Although they did keep score of the games, the intent was to have fun. “I enjoyed intramural soccer because we went out to have a good time, not necessarily to win,” he said. Whether it was kicking the soccer ball around or jogging to the nearest gym, students found enjoyment in keeping fit their own way. Students felt that being involved in out-of- school sports provided them with enthusiasm and spirit. Above?—Filled with concern. John Harms wonders what his next strategy should be to pick up his spare. Fall Sports—149 Pairs pace nets place Cross country deals doubles In spite of television commercial claims, Jean Henrichs’ singlemost favorite double was coaching both the girls and boys cross country teams. Henrichs found his first year of dou- ble duty very enjoyable. “The two teams worked very well and enjoyed each others’ company,” he said. The tandem effect turned into a Cross Country Boys LHS 7th Nebraska Wesleyan Invite 9th Millard South Invite 10th Harold A. Scott Invite 2nd Fremont 15th Omaha Bryan Invite l8t York 6th Trans-Nebraska 2nd Millard S.-Millard N. 4th LPS Championships 6th District Meet Girls LHS 3rd Nebraska Wesleyan Invite 5th Millard South Invite 6th Harold A. Scott Invite 2nd Beatrice-Lincoln Northeast 7th Omaha Bryan Invite 2nd York 5th Trans-Nebraska 2nd Millard S.Millard N. 3rd LPS Championships 3rd District Meet family affair. Junior Dee Wendling and younger brother Dan both com- peted on the varsity level. They were joined by junior Allison Benorden and senior brother Matt, who left the team shortly after the first meet. Allison was one of two girls to run in the state meet. (Carol Nunnally returned after a four-week bout with pneumonia to place sixth in districts and eighth in State). She said her disappointing finish (30th) was due to physical, not mental, lapses. However, Matt characterized his sister as a “tough little cookie” and said it was her persistence that carried her to State. According to Henrichs, Allison was not the only runner displaying deter- mination. Sophomores Albert Maxey, Dan Wendling and Laura Steinke also received recognition, as did senior letter-winner Jon Fisher. “Jon had an outstanding season considering his times from meet to meet and the competition he faced,” Henrichs said. Laurels for a job well done was returned to the coach. “He’s a good coach,” said sopho- more Ryan Steeves. “He stayed with us, and we were kind of a crazy bunch.” Jon’s time of 16:05 minutes in the 5000-meter run at the Omaha Bryan Invitational was good enough for sixth place, and also the 22nd slot on the all-time best chart for the course. Above—After passing one harrier, Scott Langenberg set his sights on the leader at a meet held at Pioneers Park. Right—Gliding past the Pioneers Park lake. Matt Ricchidi concentrated on the task at hand. 150—Cross Country Top—Starting the race with enthusiasm gave the cross country thinclads confidence. Above—Preparing for the race. Kristen Brookes listened carefully to Bob White s last-minute instructions. Boys’ Cross Country, (First How) D. Saunders, W. Pohlmann. R. Steeves. M. Hoff- man. (Second How) D. Wendling. M. Howe, R. Holliday. (Third Row) M. Ricchini, Coach J. Henrichs. Assistant Coach B. White. S. Langenberg. J. Fisher. Girls' Cross Country, (First Row) D. Wendling. C. Voss. (Second Row) J. Roberts. A. Benorden, Coach J. Henrichs. C. Nunnally. Assistant Coach B. White, K. Brookes. Cross Country—151 Gymnasts satisfied by State finish Goal achieved by competing second day Good work outs, confidence and team unity earned the boys gym- nastics team to the state finals in November. All of these things con- tributed but the individual gymnast had to perform well enough to remain for the second day. Mark Shearer, second-year gym- nastics coach, felt that Craig Steward was the top all-around competitor. He placed fifth at State in both the vault and floor routines. According to Shearer, the best meet of the season was October 5, against 152—Boys’ Gymnastics defending state champions Omaha South. Defeating them by a score of 134-132 seemed to inspire enough con- fidence to help the Links place third in Trans-Nebraska and second in dis- trict competition. Finishing the season off by com- peting in state finals satisfied the ma- jor aim of the team. “We set a goal to make it to the second day of State,” said Shearer. Boys’ Gymnastics 127.29 North Platte .... 115.65 LHS OPP 126.75 L. Southeast .... 141.16 7th Art Harris Invit X M Trans-Nebr X 118.24 Grand Island 99.67 132.05 L. Northeast .... 108.40 111.5 L. East ... 127.30 2nd District Meet X 6th Millard Invit X 4th State Meet (day one) X 134.90 Omaha South . 133.73 4th State Meet (day two) X Right—Maintaining a firm grip on the parallel bar� was Steve Thompson’s top priority. Below—Concentrating on form and skill, Craig Steward sustained his bal- ance on the rings. Below—Showing his enthusiasm for gym- nastics. Marty Williams jumps for joy. Bot- tom— Keeping a straight line despite the dis- comfort and pressure was what makes Brad Carlson's ring routine succeed. Boys’ Gymnastics, (First How) S. Burk lund, D. Watermeier. I). Treves. B. Paswaters. S. Thompson. C. Steward. (Second How) B. Ohmberger, S. Venhaus, M. Williams. E. Bennett. B. Carlson, I). Buell, Coach M. Shearer. Boys' Gymnastics—153 Girls' Gymnastics, (First Row) M. Miller, B. Brehm, T. Knisely. (Second Row) Assist- ant Coach A. Brezenski, D. Olston, J. Ack- erman. B. Boswell, Coach M. Shearer. Right—Concentrating on her performance. Melissa Miller devotes all of her energy. Below—Transporting herself is no simple task for Brenda Brehm. Right—From her new vantage point. Brenda Brehm gets an interesting view of life. 154—Girls’ Gymnastics Below—Getting ready for a meet, Brenda Brehm and Debbie Olston warm up. Team develops talent Year for experience A team does not always require a winning record to be considered successful in the eyes of its members. The development of talent and the quest for excellence are also factors. In this mode, the girls' gymnastics team, in spite of a record of one win and six losses in dual meets, was successful to second-year Coach Mark Shearer and sophomore Brenda Brehm. “This was a year to build talent and gain experience, Shearer said. “Many of our young performers have gained a lot of experience and confidence. This confidence was revealed in part by Brenda, the leading all-around scorer for the team, who was the team’s sole representative at the state meet, where she tied for sixth in the floor exercise. The qualities achieved by the team in their many practices helped them battle eight tough, more experienced teams for a fourth-place finish at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln Invitational Meet, a season best according to both Brenda and Shearer. They also led to the reaching of part, if not all. of the team’s goals and Brenda’s personal goals. The team broke 120 points in all- over scoring, fulfilling one goal, but did not qualify for state, their second goal. She hopes that the experience gained this year will create a strong team next year. “All 1 can say is I hope the team can do good next year,” said Brenda. “We have a couple of good sophomores coming in, and others are learning new tricks in off-season, so I hope we qualify for state.” Girl� ’ Gymnastic� LHS OPP 96.65 Beatrice......................100.8 105.05 Grand Island............... 106.40 106.25 East ....................... 134.85 11th Millard Invitational X 121.7 Omaha South ..................129.4 115.4 North Platte................ 103.15 116.05 Southeast .................. 125.30 4th UN-L Invitational X 6th Trans-Nebraska....................X 109.0 Northeast.....................133.0 4th District Meet.....................X Girls’ Gymnastics—155 Varsity Volleyball, (First Row) J. John- son. P. Ohmberger, V. Brown. S. Cords. (Second Row) R. Carstens. I). Armstrong. T. Wiler. L. Spadt, K. Carstens. (Third Row) Student Coach S. Gigli� . Student Coach T. Rutiger, Varsity Coach L. Peterson. Reserve Coach C. Baumert. Reserve Volleyball. (First Row) N. Brown. M Harre. B. Bought. J. Maxson. (Second Row) K Rutt. B. Polivka. T. Light- body. T. Waterman. A. Parsons. (Third Row) Student Coach S. Giglio, Student Coach T. Rutiger, Reserve Coach C. Baumert. Varsity Coach L. Peterson. 156-Volleyball Fan support lacking Experience and patronage noticeably missing A lack of returning letterwomen may not have been the biggest obstacle faced by the varsity volley- ball team. According to senior Staci Cords, fan support did not reach the level it could have, and this had an effect on the season. “We didn’t get any publicity at all,” she said. “There were no cheerleaders at any of the out-of-town games, and there was only one Pomalink at the Omaha Tournament.” The usually strong parental sup- port was also noticeably missing in 1982-83, Staci said. Volleyball Varsity LHS OPP 2 Grand Island.................... 1 0 Beatrice........................ 2 2 Omaha Northwest..................0 0 Omaha Gross..................... 2 0 Grand Island.................... 2 2 Firth Norris.................... 1 2 Columbus ....................... 0 0 Lincoln Northeast............... 2 2 Hastings.........................0 1 Lincoln East ................... 2 1 Fremont......................... 2 2 Lincoln Southeast................0 1 Millard North .................. 2 0 Omaha Westside.................. 2 4th Trans-Nebraska 4th LPS Championships Volleyball Reserve LHS OPP 0 Grand Island.................... 2 1 Lincoln East ................... 2 2 Columbus........................ 1 0 Lincoln Northeast............... 2 2 Hastings.........................0 2 Lincoln East ................... 1 2 Fremont......................... 1 2 Lincoln Southeast............... 0 2 Millard North .................. 1 2 Omaha Westside.................. 1 2 Lincoln Southeast............... 1 2nd LPS Championships Right—Spiraling high, the sphere is the focus of attention for setter Tammy Wiler. Rhonda Carstens (1). Devri Armstrong (12), and Staci Cords in a losing effort against East High. The Booster Club had organized a trip to the Beatrice varsity football game, she said, and the city also hosted the district volleyball finals tournaments. “But,” said Staci, “we probably had four of the girls’ parents, and they were the regular fans.” Despite low support, Staci thought the season was “fine. Personally, we didn’t do as well as I thought we could have done, but we had a lot of new people.” Close games were a rarity, accord- ing to Staci. “We lost some close games that we should have won, but when we won we won by a long ways,” she said. Senior Lisa Spadt was also happy with the season, and thought both participation and support for volley- ball (and girls sports in general) will grow. Left—Closing in on Rhonda Carstens' pass are Lisa Spadt. Kathi Carstens. Tammy Wiler, Devri Armstrong and Staci Cords. Below—Kxhausted after a game, the jubi- lant reserves nevertheless partake in post- victory celebrations. Above—Posing as Mercury didn't help one Northeast player intimidate either Staci Cords or Tammi Wiler. Volleyball—157 Team spirit courts win Fun and food are emphasized Below—Ready to do damage to his oppo- nent, Scott Reighter gets into position. The tennis team didn’t win a lot of matches this year, but as team mem- ber Jordan DeGrazia put it, “We were the most humorous tennis team in the state.” He continued, “We were also the best eating group in Nebraska.” When asked how the team played, he replied, “We played tennis all right, but we ate better than we played tennis.” Out-of-town tournaments provided opportunities for travel. Jordan en- thusiastically spoke of their excur- sions. “When we’d go out of town in a Tennis LHS OPP 0 Lincoln East ................... 9 1 Fremont......................... 8 6 Beatrice.........................3 2 Hastings........................ 7 1 Lincoln Southeast............... 8 0 Grand Island.................... 9 1 Lincoln Northeast............... 8 0 Columbus ........................9 3 Lincoln Northeast............... 6 Pius X.................. cancelled 6th Trans-Nebraska Conference 1 Lincoln East ....................8 4th LPS Championships 18th State Tournament Above—Trying to anticipate his opponent’s next move, Troy Johnson exercises his mental telepathy. Right—Confused by the game of tennis, Jordan DeGrazia decides that he’d rather play a modified game of golf. 158—Boys’ Tennis van, we’d have a good time smashing flies against the windows and doing things like that,” he said. Chris Day, also a varsity team member, agreed with Jordan that the team had an irrepressible spirit of fun. “We had cute polyester outfits, too,” he added after moment of contempla- tion. Chris also displayed his conviction that something beyond the desire to win kept them out on the court. “If we would have been out there just for winning, none of us would have been out there,” he said. “We would have gone home to watch Gilligan’s Island.” Below—Attempting to figure out the meaning of life using only a racket, his mind, and one small tennis bail, Tim Leever concentrates. Boys’ Tennis. (First Row) C. Day. J. DeGrazia. (Second Row) T. Johnson, T. leever. S. Reighter, J. Smeltzer. Boys’ Tennis—159 Varsity Football, (First Row)—M. Bou- sek, T. McConaughey. A. Vivier, M. Wood. M. Delgado. (Second Row )—I). Ixivercheck. T. Malone, V. Buskirk. I). Wilken. M. Allen, P. Haar, J. Paul. ■ V’arsity Football, (First Row)—C. Simms, K. Ballard, T. Tafoya. K. Gilbertson, P. Butler, C. Ricchini. I). Baker. (Second Row)—D. Cuddeford, D. Jordan. T. Roseb- erry, G. Steer. M. Waechter, I). Wilken. D. Munson. (Third Row)—K. Meyer. I). Lacher. A. Lyons, J. Arroyo, J. Toline. R. Miller, L. McCord. (Last Row)—Coach M. Janesch, Coach R. Henning, Head Coach H. Simpson. Teams attain wisdom Experience is best teacher The 1982 varsity football team landed their first winning season since 1978 under the direction of sec- ond-year coach Harold Simpson. Simpson felt that a weight training program would be the best place to start after last year’s 2-7 season record. Lack of this program for the 1981 season left many players in- jured. The players practiced during the school year, and were expected to lift weights a mandatory 18 times during summer vacation or they were not allowed to play, according to senior Alan Muthersbaugh. Attitude was a major factor in this year’s season. The Links obtained early exposure in August through newspaper articles, which boosted the team’s confidence. Despite this confident attitude LHS suffered a 0-21 loss against Columbus in the season opener at Seacrest Field. Later in the season, Lincoln High played third-ranked and previously undefeated Southeast, emerging the victor with a 20-10 Homecoming win. The Links defeated another inner-city team in their final match against East, 14-6, finishing the season ranked second in the city with a 5-4 record. “We’ve got to give a lot of credit to Coach Simpson for turning the pro- gram around from a 2-7 record to a 5-4 record,” commented senior Don Wilken. Reserves gain experience “The purpose of the junior varsity program is to develop players for the varsity, and with hard work off-sea- son, many of these young men will help,” said Coach Thomas Christie. Even though the 1982 team fin- ished the season with a 2-6 record, they made their opponents work for their points. Sophomore Troy Malone felt the team was more keyed up dur- ing the games that were won, and attributed the losses to a lack of inten- sity. The Links lost to East on Septem- ber 9, by a score of 6-14, but defeated them in the final game of the season 10-7. They also shut out Fremont on October 7 at Beechner Field, 14-0. Junior Dan Ullman remarked, “We had enough juniors out for football, but a lot of them were put on varsity so we would have a good foundation to build on for next year.” Christie singled out Keith Brooks, Russ Luben, Troy Malone, Steve Davis, Chuck Hansen and Mike Chadd as players he is counting on to help the varsity next year. “I’m sure there will be few others who will work hard and earn a position, at least we hope so,” he added. Sophomores receive support The sophomore team had a disap- pointing season, with only one vic- tory. This high point came on October 14 when the Links defeated Omaha Westside, 21-14. The pep club and sophomore yell leaders continued to support the team at Beechner Field, as well as parents, fans, and faculty. 160-Football Left—When it’� third and 10, punting is the only option for Links Reserves. Below— Looking for a receiver. Quarterback Mitch Waechter goes back for a pass while Tim Roseberry provides the fake. Left—Who’s got the ball? Above—Blocking their opponent seems to be the thing to do according to Tim Roseberry (21) and Dean Wilken (86). Football—161 Reserves, (First Row) 1.. Fmken. S. Nee- man. B. Stockman. I). Bartek. (Second Row) I). Buchfinck. I). Ullman. C. Smith. J. Mendoza. I). Berscheid, K. Burbach. (Third Row) Coach T. Christie. L. Voboril. M. Chadd. C. Smith. C. Hansen. I). Ratliff. Reserves, (First Row) C� . Gaskins, C. Titsworth. L. Harris, K. Luben. A. Campbell. (Second Row) K. Brooks. I). Sherwood. K. Davis, T. Malone. S. Duffy. (Third Row) M. Solomons. R. Okra. J. Parrish. W. Abair. I). Bogema. Sophomores (First Row) R. Rohr. M Wood. S. Perez. 3. Drager, T. Cameron. I,. Rogers. (Second Row) R. Gillam. S. Davis. B. Sheets. M. Carcamo. I). Greening. (Third Row) M. Hayes. T. Ott. K. Harring, S. Fle- harty. J. Foster. Sophomores. (First Row) T. Snell. S Pulec. B. Crogg, C. .Jensen. M. Brant. M. Grayer. (Second Row(J. Knipple, M. Miller. J. Longan. G. Palmer. G. Peterson. B. Gross. (Third Row) B. Gauhe. S. Krueger. B. Chris- tiansen. T. Eno, R. Loos, S. Giannola. J. Thompson. 162-Football Football 6 Lincoln Fast 14 Varsity 13 Lincoln Northeast 22 LHS OPP 0 Lincoln Southeast 28 0 Columbus 21 14 Fremont 0 3 North Platte 0 0 Lincoln Northeast 28 7 Scottsbluff 0 10 Lincoln Fast . • 7 Lincoln Northeast 32 10 Grand Island .... 13 Sophomores 20 Lincoln Southeast ... .... 10 LHS OPP 10 Beatrice . () Millard South 7 Fremont . .. 21 0 Lincoln Southeast 7 14 Lincoln Fast .. 6 0 Lincoln Northeast H 0 Lincoln Fast 17 Reserves 21 Weslsidc 14 LHS OPP 0 Pius X 22 0 Wfestside .... 38 6 Beatrice 44 Top—Gaining yardage, the Links advance toward the goal. Above—Getting a piece of the action was on the minds of numerous reserve players during the victorious game against Northeast. Winter Sports Jai $ 2 act ri Mil k “j|| tTfo Above Left—Showing state tournament form. Mark Jameson pikes under the scrutiny ofCoach Greg Rice (far right) Left—Tipping off gets the game between the Links and the Kearney Bearcats underway. Above—Equal opportunity exists at LHS, as this lady Link shows an impressed Greg Rice (far left) and Mark Jameson (far right). Winter Sports—163 Girls play as a team Individuals join, gain success V’arsity recalls good season A season of small achievements and planned-out strategy left the girls’ varsity members feeling good. Sometimes practices didn’t go well, and the team began to feel wrung out. That is when Coach Bill Meyers would help. Junior Vallery Brown said Meyer’s strong coaching really helped them. He could tell us what we were do- ing wrong, she said. “He wasn’t afraid to jump in and help.” An important game for varsity was against Westside. Beating the third- rated team boosted the Links’ rating and spirits. Every team remembers an impor- tant game and every player can recall a certain play. Vallery had good reason to remember a spectacular play against North Platte, where she threw the ball across court with two seconds remaining, making the basket and beating the Bulldogs by one point. Upon answering what was her favorite part about playing basket- ball, Vallery stated with a mixture of shyness, pride, and a laugh, “Being able to make 30 good jump shots.” Reserves capture city champs With the status of a 15-1 record, a strong team and a city championship, the girls’ reserves ended the season with a well-earned pride. With an earlier loss to Lincoln East, the Links put forth an extra effort to beat them by 12 points for the city championship. According to junior Tracy Thomp- son, Coach Kraig Anderson was an important part of the team’s success. Not only did he prepare them physically for a game, but also men- tally, by telling them how important the game was, and that they should just do their best. 164—Girls’ Basketball Tracy also said that one of the reasons the team did so well was because every player was strong in at least one category. This strengthened the team by making it more powerful in every area. Tracy looked at the team members in a realistic way. “We were just all missing pieces of a puzzle,” she said. “Once together, we really made things happen. Varsity LHS OPP 54 Columbus 39 24 Lincoln Southeast 32 37 Fremont 57 Omaha South 52 Beatrice 36 46 Westside 31 North Platte 33 Lincoln Northeast 48 Lincoln East 42 Grand Island 46 Kearney 43 Norfolk 24 Lincoln Southeast 25 32 Lincoln Northeast... . 43 52 Hastings 49 Lincoln Fast Districts 33 Lincoln Northeast Reserves LHS OPP 54 Columbus 24 Lincoln Southeast 32 37 Fremont 39 Omaha South 34 Beatrice 48 Omaha Westside 37 35 North Platte 35 Lincoln Northeast 25 Lincoln East 42 Grand Island 31 Kearnev 1- Norfolk 38 Lincoln Southeast 50 Lincoln Northeast 40 Hastings 54 Lincoln East Right — Maintaining her control of the hall keeps Kathi Carstens mind occupied and her feet moving. Left—Anticipating the descent of the ball, the Fremont Tigers and the Links reach for the sky Below left—A good jump and a tap of the ball determine the outcome of the play. „v £ � V- r - '1 -r 4 Varsity Basketball, (First Row’) S. Cords. V. Brown. L. Murry. C. Nunnally. (Second Row) Coach Bill Meyers. K. Carstens. T. Wiler, S. Aupperle. M. Hall. D. Amstrong. L. Spadt. Manager S. Morris. Reserve Basketball, (First Row)S. Loos, S. Korte. S. Yeackley. M. Harre. L. Jellum. J. Janousek (Second Row) L. Atkinson, H Yost. I). Claridge, R. Carstens. D. Bulling. T. Lightbody, B. Polivka. L. Hunter. Coach K. Anderson. Girls’ Basketball—165 Season shows work Focus is effort Varsity Individuals show effort Characterized by effort on the part of individuals, the varsity wrestling team was a solid group, according to senior Scott Burklund. “It was a good team, but a little dis- appointing in the win-loss record,” said Scott, whose wrestling expe- rience spans 11 years. “Wrestling teaches good sports- manship,” he said. “You can’t even lose your temper or you’ll lose the match. “It’s kind of an unknown sport,” Scott continued. “But actually, it’s one of the oldest in the world.” LHS OPP 7th Fremont Invitational 11 Grand Island .................... 48 27 Southeast.......................33 NA Norfolk 5th Creighton Prep Tourney 29 East............................30 24 Kearney ........................ 42 32 Northeast....................... 24 34 Fremont ........................ 22 9 Hastings......................... 34 3rd Trans-Nebraska 45 Omaha South..................... 20 30 Beatrice........................ 24 Experience counts Experienced and inexperienced wrestlers mixed to make up a consis- tent reserve team. “About half of us had previous ex- perience,” said member Brett Wegner. “I think that helped a lot,” he con- tinued. “We did pretty well. Of course, we could have done better in a few areas, but that’s always the way it is.” Brett plans to wrestle in 1983-84 as a junior and looks forward to the season. “We’re going to do even better next year,” he promised. Reserve LHS OPP 12 Grand Island ....................57 52 Southeast....................... is 18 Norfolk .........................33 54 East............................ is 21 Kearney .........................37 6th Tri-City Tourney 36 Northeast........................23 30 Fremont ........................ ig 36 Hastings.........................23 3rd Seward Reserve Tourney 42 Omaha South...................... 0 34 Beatrice......................... 6 1st LHS Reserve Tourney Above-Cheering their team members on. varsity wrestlers show their enthusiasm Right- Keceivmg words of wisdom from the infallible referee, Scott Burklund pays close attention. 166—Wrestling Left —Viewing the situation from the top seems to suit Scott Burkland just fine. Below—SeeminK to take it all in. Scott Burklund listens to Coach Christie’s lecture. Below—Varsity Wrestling, (First Row) R. Mah, G. Gordon. S. Burklund. C. Miller. S. Capps. F. Blythe. T. Holland. (Second Row) D. Borchers, T. Nichelson, I). Wilkens, D. Ivovercheck, M. Brandt. I). Delgado, T. Christie. Above—Reserve Wrestling. (First Row) R. Miller. B. Stockman. B. Wegner. R. Adams. (Second Row) I). Borchers. J. Morrow. R. Loos. V. Buskirk. S. Davis, T. Christie. - Wrestling—167 Spirits not dampened Losses don’t affect attitude In November, the boys’ swim team had 18 members but the number dwindled down to eight by February. Despite the lack of bodies, the team managed to send two members to state. Mark Jameson qualified in the diving competition and 50-yard freestyle, and John Tidball in the 500- yard and 200-yard freestyle. Sophomore Chris Wing observed, “Jameson was outstanding in the 50- yard freestyle, and also his diving events. Tidball did well in the 200- yard and 500-yard freestyle.” Wing remarked about the season, “We didn’t have any wins, but at least no one drowned.” He justified the lack of interest in the sport as it being too demanding for some individuals. “Swimming requires a lot of self discipline to get up in the mornings for workouts and also after school,” he said. Wing also felt a deficiency in recognition and support from the school. Wing thought the team’s strengths were in the individuals. “Each person improves their swimming abilities,”he said. He attributed the team’s string of losses to lack of people out for the sport, and that the people who were out were mostly beginners. Above—The school swimming statistics justify the proud expressions. Kight— Taking a flying leap off the diving board. Mark Jameson submits his rendition of a pike Top right—Awaiting the gun. swim- mers take their mark and prepare to perform. Wing felt Rice was a good coach with a good background. “He knows what he’s doing and is a good in- fluence.” Swimming LHS OPP 47 Fremont..........................63 21 Northeast .......................67 32 Papillion ...................... 89 34 Grand Island.................... 73 32 Hastings ....................... 86 32 East............................ 78 32 Southeast ...................... 90 46 Columbus ........................59 32 North Platte.................... 86 6th Trans-Nebraska 12th UNL Boys Inv. 15th State 168—Boys’ Swimming Top—Stretching for the last lap. a swimmer attempts to finish the race. Above- Confident that he will land in water is Mark Jameson. Swimmers’ (First Row) I). Heuke. B. Moix. M. Jameson. (Second Row) B. Braden. M. Ferrell. J. Meyers. C. Wing, J. Tidball. Boys’ Swimming—169 Below—Reaching for the finish are members of the girls swim team. Right—Hirdlike, Jeanette Vilda soars through the air to plunge into the water. ■v Swimmers submerge Girls plunge into season; send five to state A lack of interest in competitive swimming accounted for a 10- member girls’ swim team. With 11 events, there were barely enough swimmers to compete. The team finished the season with a one win as Lincoln High beat Fremont, 78-45. Junior Janene Hoskovec com- mented, “Our record doesn’t look very good, but we’ve gone against some really tough teams and we didn’t get ‘whaled on’ like last year. We’re going to miss our seniors, but next year I think we’ll have a really strong team.” Hoskovec felt the team’s weaknesses were the lack of girls out for the sport, and the fact that they usually didn’t get the events filled. “But we have a lot of potential. Next year is going to be very in- teresting because some really good sophomores will be swimming for us.” The team’s strongest events were the medley relay and diving since both made it to the state finals. Lincoln High sent five female swimmers to State. Sherri Yelick, Amy Marquez, Jeanette Vilda, and Kelli Kahler comprised the medley relay, and Hoskovec qualified in the 170—Girls’ Swimming diving competition. Hoskovec stated many girls started the season but couldn’t handle it and quit. “Swimming is a hard sport. It takes a lot of dedication to be at practice at 6:30 in the morning and then back to the pool after school. Swimming laps can get very boring.” Hoskovec felt Greg Rice was generally a good coach since he has been through it all. Debbie Donaln and Kelly Peterson assisted Rice. Swimming LHS OPP 78 Fremont.........................45 48 Northeast ......................54 57 Papillion ......................74 57 Grand Island....................66 44 Hastings .......................82 60 Fast............................64 41 Southeast ......................88 53 Columbus .......................68 44 North Platte....................82 16th UNL Girls Inv. 6th Trans-Nebraska 22nd State I Left—Competition drive� athletes to excel in their sport. Above—Perfection is in the mind of Janene Hoskovec. Girls’ Swimming—171 Right—The player� tense for a possible rebound as Clark Weaver’s shot against Southeast heads for the basket. Varsity Basketball, (First Row) Assistant Coach T. Muggy, L. Harris. A. Maxey. I). Baker, C. Weaver. Assistant Coach I). Mulan. (Second Row) I). Paulick, T. Malone. T. Bullock. 0. Steer. B. Haas, J. Krueger, S. Sex- ton, T. malone. Coach A. Johnson. Reserve Basketball, (First Row) R. Ideus. A. Maxey. B. Sargeant. J. Harvey. C. John son. (Second Row) Assistant Coach J. Reuss, S. Wise. T. Meader. C. Simms. T. Malone. R. Davis. T. Thompson. Coach B. Zuspan. Sophomore Basketball. (First Row) J. Parrish. J. Payne, I). Brock. R. Luben. M. Langenberg (Second Row) I). Galois. S. Sackett. J. Kuzelka. T. Johns. I). Jameson. 172—Boys’ Basketball Teams gain success Outlook for next year good The 1983 basketball season could be termed a success, as the varsity and reserve teams finished with win- ning records, and the sophomores gained needed experience. Varsity finishes 13-8 The varsity team finished with a 13- 8 record and many titles. The titles included winner of the LaBlonde Tournament in St. Joseph, Missouri, Trans-Nebraska Conference Cham- pions and City Champions. Only a disappointing third loss to city foe Lincoln East stopped the Links from taking the district title as well. The Spartans also recorded the Links' only city defeats. “It was disappointing losing to East three times,” said senior Gary Steer. “Whenever we played them, it seemed we couldn’t beat them no matter what we tried.” The East-block, however, did not stop the team from meeting their season goals, said Gary. “We met our goals as a team by having a better season than everybody expected.” Reserves meet goals Success was also in the air for the reserve team as they closed the season with a winning 9-7 record and the meeting of their goals. The goals included attaining a win- ning season, getting along together and maintaining a good attitude throughout the season, said junior Tom Vontz. Sophomore Troy Malone, a varsity- reserve swing player, rated the season as fun. “It was fun,” said Troy. “Everybody knew everybody and we had fun playing together.” Both Tom and Troy agreed that next year, with returning varsity letterman, a good reserve team, and good incoming sophomores, could be a promising one for the Links. Sophs attain experience Although their 3-9 record was nothing to boast about, the sophomore team was not discouraged according to sophomore Jeff Parrish. “We had a good team, but we’ll have a better team next year,” said Jeff. The high school basketball ex- perience proved to be different from junior high play, according to the5'8 guard. “In junior high, we kind of messed around a lot. The sophomores worked hard,” said Jeff. The outlook for next year’s reserve team is pretty good, said Jeff. “We already have experience, and some reserves will still be there,” he said. Reserve LHS OPP 38 Columbus 37 46 Norfolk 45 32 Fremont 52 42 Westside 45 43 Southeast 42 North Platte 49 43 Northeast 48 51 0. South 44 49 East 62 52 Northwest 72 45 Northeast 38 43 Grand Island 64 47 Southeast 45 65 0. Tech 63 49 Papillion 38 40 East 62 Sophomores LHS OPP 68 Adams Reserves 31 43 Beatrice 25 52 Northeast 44 49 Fremont 50 66 49 Pius X 59 49 East 57 45 Papillion 46 34 Southeast 40 50 Northeast 57 57 East 63 40 Southeast 43 Far Left—Waiting on the sidelines for the action to begin. Dean Baker and Byron Haas take a breather. Left—Making an easy one against Northeast is Steve Sexton. Boys’ Basketball—173 Night—Struggling on the jump are Tom Vontz and a Knight as the reserves faced Southeast. Varsity LHS 47 Columbus........... 42 Norfolk.............. 57 Fremont ........... 68 O. Westside ......... 48 Southeast.......... 50 St. Joe Central...... 54 St. Joe Benton ...... 59 St. Joe Lafayette 54 North Platte......... 56 Northeast............ 63 O. South............. 56 East................. 46 O. Northwest......... 62 Northeast............ 54 Grand Island ........ 61 Southeast............ 60 O. Tech............ 59 Papillion............ 61 East .............. Districts 58 Southeast.......... 62 East .............. OPP .. 55 .. 54 .. 49 .. 72 .. 40 .. 49 .. 51 .. 52 .. 42 . 42 .. 61 .. 62 .. 92 .. 52 .. 52 .. 55 .. 68 .. 34 .. 70 .. 49 . 79 Above—Concentration shows on the face of Ralph Davis as he sets his shot. Right- Taking the ball around a Northeast opponent is Tim Johns of the sophomore squad. 174—Boys’ Basketball Below—Rigorous baseball ballet soothes the soul of Craig Little. Right—Holding his elbows in tightly. Russ Miller focuses his attention on a little round ball. Spring Sports Above left—Winding down from a strenuous work-out is the boys track team Left—Although the early spring was not fit for tennis, the girls managed to get a couple of serves practiced inside. Above—Unaware that her left hand is missing. Staci Cords completes a lap around the track with Vallery Brown. Spring Sports Division Page—175 Below—(First Row) K. Brookes, L. Steinke, D. Wendling. S. Cords. (Second Row) K. Frerichs, B. Sherman,C. Voss, D. Claridge, C. Nunnallv. (Third Row) L. Atkinson. J. Roberts. B. Eschenbacher. K. Munsterman, A. Benorden. Above—(First Row) M. Meza. L. Allison. R. Evans. S. Korte. L. Wright. (Second Row) J. Bragg, L. Hunter, G. Gaskins. P. Bradford, B. Bolden. (Third Row)D. Armstrong, M. Stott, V. Brown. J. Bates. 176—Girls’ Track Top—Recovering from a rigorous practice, Lori Wright, Brenda Eschenbacher and Carol Nun nally relax. Above—Seeming to contemplate the meaning of running. Allison Benorden enjoys a moment of peace. Preparation is key Winter activity gets girls into shape For the girls track team, the ac- tivity didn’t simply begin with the first spring practice. Although of- ficial training before the season was not allowed, individual team mem- bers used the winter months to start conditioning. Senior Carol Nunnally reported that she ran outdoors throughout the winter. I averaged about 30 miles a week,” she said. “Sometimes it was really hard for me to make myself go out and do it, but I felt like I needed to.” Carol also cited weight training as a very popular method with many runners. Her teammate, senior Brenda Esch- enbacher, was also enthusiastic about the early conditioning efforts. “I feel that we are about two weeks ahead of where we were at this time last year,” Brenda said. “The team did great last year and now the people are in even better shape. The good condition of the team members, combined with their inher- ent talents, was mentioned by Brenda as a mixture to promote optimism. Another bright spot was provided by the fact that the boys’ and girls’ teams trained together. “It has worked out well,” said senior Staci Cords. “It’s not like I thought it would be. We do the same things as the guys—they just have to do more of everything.” Staci described it as a very individ- ualized program that was well received by both teams, for the most part. It’s not too competitive,” she said, but when the guys run against someone like Vallery Brown and lose to her, it kind of gets to them.” Staci continued, “They say things like, 'I wasn’t running as fast as I could have,’ or T let her win.’ It’s really funny.” Staci's only concern was that the new members might not comprehend what it meant to follow a state cham- pionship team. “I really feel that the team has to go out and defend the title,” Staci said. We all need to realize that we have to work hard and do our best to keep it.” Y'arsity March IS ..............Nebraska Wesleyan March 26 ......................Grand Island Relays March HO ..................Lincoln Relays April (I.........Grand Island Inviuttional April II...........................Beatrice April 15...............Fremont Invitational April 19............................Fremont April 22.........Harold Scott Invitational April : ).......Trans-Nebraska Conference May 6 ..............Lincoln Public Schools Championships May 13........................District Meet May 20-21 ............................State Meet Reserve March 29 ........................LK-LNK-LSE April 14..........................LKLNKI.SK April 2«........................LK.LNK-I.SE May 12 ..........................LE-LNK-LSE May 17 .......................Non-Qualifier Meet Left—Doing a few laps, Laura Steinke takes the lead. Above—Studiously taking down times. Coach Janet Bates helps the girls reach their potential. Girls’ Track—177 Boys’ Track, (First Row) M. Davis, K. Miller, T. Holland. J. Kelly, P. Butler. A. Amelinckx. I). Wilken. (Second Row) S. Davis. .1 Amos. R. Khrlich, L. McCord. J. England. G. Gaskins. E. Harring, J. Droud. I). Rexroth. (Third Row) B. White, S. Snell. T. Jordan, K. Brooks, 1). Jordan. J. Williamsen. T. Ullsperger. D. Baker, T. Ott. B. Crogg. Coach Landhomm. Boys’ Track. (First Row) R. Hackstadt. L. Harris. K. Gilbertson. A. Maxey, K. Scott, T. Vandenack. P. Jaswal, M. Hoffman. U. Meza. (Second Row) R. Butler. S. Venhaus. I). Wendling. R. Steves. M. Woodstruck. A. Beecham. J. Mendoza. S. I angenberg. B. Christiansen. (Third Row) D. Winters. P. Haar. W Pohlmann. J. Arroyo, R. Holliday, B. Flansburg, I). Bartek. J. Fisher. R. Hen- ning. Above—Displaying boundless energy. Garland Gaskins. Terry Holland and Keith Brooks do a few laps. Right—A bit winded. Darrell Jordan. Kevin Ballard, John Droud and Tony Jordan take it easy. 178—Boys’ Track Optimism is vital Mental attitude is key to success “Running is a state of mind,” could have been the motto of the 1983 track team. According to returning varsity letterman don Fisher, preparation was the key. “A lot of people trained this last winter,” the senior said. “Not offi- cially, of course, hut Mr. (Coach Hob) White gave us suggestions. We can’t really start training until the spring.” Aside from being a dedicated group, the team was also the largest one organized since about 1973. “There were probably over 60 peo- ple,” Jon said. “It’s good for morale.” “Mr. White’s a very good coach,” contributed senior Lance McCord. “He’s really enthusiastic and he wants everyone to do their own best.” Lance also agreed that the size of the team could he regarded as an ad- vantage. “A lot of the people are excellent athletes,” he explained. “It definitely can work for us when we’re out com- peting.” Aside from all this, optimism was cited as the key to having a winning team. “It’s psychological,” Lance stated. “A lot of support is needed.” Varsity March IS...............Nebraska Wesleyan March 26....................Millard Relays March . {0..................Lincoln Relays April 5.................................York April 9................................Grand Island April II............................Beatrice April 1 � ............................Fremont April 22...........Harold Scott Invitational April .'{0.......Trans-Nebraska Conference May 6 ...............L1 S Championships May l.'l............................District Meet May 20-21 ....................State Meet Reserve March 251........................LE-I NE-LSE April 14.........................LE-LNE-I.SE April 2 ..........................LE-LNE-LSE May 12 ...........................LE-LNE-LSE May 17 ...............Non-Qualifier Meet Top Left—Practicing for the shotput event. Alan Muthersbaugh concentrates. Above— Looking slightly rebellious, a ffroup of runners seems to he less than pleased. Boys’ Track—179 Late cold hinders Teams face tough competition A wet spring postponed the opening of the season and forced several in- door practices, hut the hasehall teams survived a tough season. With seven returninglettermen, the varsity competed in a district with basically all the same talents, said senior Fred Hicks. A fast outfield with good arms, and a strong sense of team camaraderie helped the team overcome a weakness in pitching, said Fred. The key to the reserve season was teamwork and both a solid infield and outfield, said junior Mitch Salomons. Tough competition was provided by Pius X, Northeast, and Fast, among others, Mitch said. Summer leagues are the current means of preparation for most soph- omore hall players, said sophomore Steve Wise. Lack of a junior high program did not, however, hinder the sophs as they faced the season with both strong hitting and fielding abilities, said Steve. March 30 March 31 April 4 .. April 6 .. April 7 .. April 13. April 15. Varsity .............Millard South ...................Pius X .............at Northeast .................O. South .....................East ................Northeast ..............at Papillion April 19..........................at Pius X April 21.........................Southeast April 23.........................at O. North April 26............................at East April 28-29 .......at Millard North Tourney May 2 ..........................at O. Tech May 4 .........................at Southeast May 7 .............................Westside May 9-14.................at District Tourney May 18. 19. 21 ............at State Tourney Reserve March 30.............................Millard South March 31 .........................at Pius X April 4...........................Northeast April 6...........................O. South April 7.............................at East April 13.................................at Northeast April 15..................................at Papillion April 19.............................Pius X April 21..................................at Southeast April 23.........................at O. North April 26...............................East May 4 .............................Southeast May 7 .............................Westside May 9-11..............Lincoln Public Schools Reserve Tourney Sophomore April 4........................at Northeast April 7...............................East April 13.........................Northeast April 21..........................Southeast April 26............................at East May 4 .........................at Southeast May 9-11.............Lincoln Public Schools Sophomore Tourney Above—Free advice from Coach Bill Zuspan is the order of the day for a few lucky tea w members. Right—During a lull in activity. Fred Hicks contemplates the situation. 180—Baseball |,eft—Providing an entertaining diversion, the baseball team practices its batting tech mques. Below left-Practice is a necessary evil as Larry Ybarra disc-overs. Varsity Baseball. (First Row) M Little. W Williams. M Little. T. Brown. R. Skaggs. (Se- cond Row) C. Steward. I). Osborn. A. Vlvier. A. Surender. C. Little, Coach I). Caulkins. (Third Row) J. Baird. F. Hicks. R. Burritt.G. Steer. M. Giannola. C. Milius. D. Seelhoff. Coach B. Zuspan. Reserve Baseball, (First Row) T. Diehm. S. Duffy. J. Parrish. (Second Row) T. Sumovich, G. Engle. B. Sheets. (Third Row) L. Ybarra. D. Haynes. T. Malone. R. Davis, S. Sackett. Coach M. Baker. Sophomore Baseball. (First Row) J. Drager. R. Holland, B. Sargeant. M. Morris. (Second Row) B. .Jurgens, G. Palmer. J. Frederick. J. Foster. R. Stevens. (Third Row) Coach T. Muggy. S. Wise, G. Bothe, K. Bur- bach, T. Johns, C. Jensen, B. Gaube. Coach B. Keenan. Baseball—181 Below—Thoughts of sturdy rackets and tennis elbows occupy Jill Engel’s and Myra Powell’s minds as they practice. Right—Before a serve can be made, Amy Delisi demonstrates the important skills of bouncing and catching. Drills benefit girls Hard work precedes every step The girls’ tennis team’s goal was to win a meet. To some people, that goal might not sound too difficult, but practice, determination and hard work went behind every step to reach it. There were two practices a day. The first started at 3:15 p.m. and the se- cond at 4:15 p.m. While half of the team was practicing, the other half would stretch out and exercise. Practices weren’t just for perfect- ing serves and volleys (although they did that. too). The team lifted weights, ran, stretched, and did aerobics. According to junior Peggy Keller, Coach Hose Kotwas was a good coach, and made practices fun. Not only did Kotwas help the players, but junior Shelly Western- burg felt that she provided the sup- port to reach their goal. Shelly said that the attitude of team members was to “give it all we’ve got.” Varsity March 28 ... March .10 ... April .j April 8 April 12 April 15 April 1« Mnvtk, April 25 April 27 Mav J Mav 7 Mav 10 Trans-Nebraska Conference May M Mav 10-20 ... March 28 April 5 Reserve April 12 April 15 V April 10 April 27 Mav J i .,.. Mav 0 May Vi May 16-17 . Southeast 182—Girls’ Tennis I ft_ Watching the ball whiz by, Sarah Baker misses her hit Below Left—Tots, step, swing. Tennis is as easy as that, or so the team is taught. Varsity Tennis, (First How) M. Powell, J. Kngel, J. Greer. K Stoakes. Coach R. Kotwas.(Second Row) M. Miller. L. J ellum. P. Keller. M Keller. (Third Row ) L Murray. I). Nichols. C. Brownyard. (Fourth Row)T. Shuttler. S. Baker. Reserve Tennis, (First Row) K. Teeter, G. Swanson. W Stellar. J. Maxson. (Second row) I). Reid. T. Zoucha. J. Gibson. Coach R. Kotwas. (Third row) M. Waddles. S. Westen- burg. Girls’ Tennis—183 Right—Acquiring good form requires con- centration for Scott Clark. Putters eye birdie Golfers keep sights on winning Damp conditions and cold weather got the golf team off to a slow start. Practice had to be postponed until conditions were more favorable. The location of practice was based on where the following meet was. Players qualified for meets by their scores from the preceding week. Five golfers were eligible to participate in a meet, but the top four players’ scores were added to give the team its overall standing. This year’s returning varsity mem- bers were Scott Clark and Roy Lamb. Bill Meyers coached the team which was managed by Julie Lamb. Varsity March 25..............at Beatrice Invitational March 31 .............at Grand Island Invit. April 4...................at Southeast Invit. April 8..............Ralston-Westside Invit. April 15.............at LPS Championship April 21.............at Hastings Invitational April 26.............................pius X April 29..........at Trans-Nebr. Conference May 6 ...............at Capital Cities Invit. May 9 ...............at Beatrice-Northeast May 12 ....................District Tourney May 20 .................................State Tourney Reserve March 30........................Southeast April 5.........................Northeast April 12.............................East April 19........................Northeast April 26.............................Pius X April 28........................Southeast May 3 ...............................East May 11 .........LPS Reserve Championships 184-Golf Gals synchronize “Aqualinks go to the movies” Rumors floated around Lincoln High that Aqualinks was being dis- continued. But the synchronized swim team proved these rumors to be false. The group had 14 members, but due to lack of interest had a slow start in 1983. Junior Mindy Leapley com- mented, We just couldn’t get enough people to join.” Every spring the Aqualinks present their show. This year’s theme was Aqualinks go to the movies” and contained songs from famous movies. The show was held on April 28. Hard work and practice goes into the making of a successful show. The girls practiced two nights after school for four hours, and Saturday morn- ings for two hours. The Aqualinks had a new sponsor this year, as Fat Osbourne replaced Opal Stoehr. She coached the girls on swimming techniques and rhythm. Why do the girls enjoy the long hours and hard work? “Because it’s fun!” conceded Mindy. “The girls are really nice and it’s neat to see the show put together with thestunts. It’s interesting.” Aqualinks. Above—(First How) Brooke Baker. Tina Bourne. Monica Ullman. Laura Sothan. Kristi Gish, Brenda Spilker. (Second Row) Kim Paulsen. Ginger Lindholm. Jill Gies. Mindy Leapley. Patricia Hursh, Brenda Noah. Cindy Anderson. Left—Posing for the camera, the Aqualinks are forced to get their feet wet. Left—“Gimme an L! Far left—Wondering why the ball disappeared. Shawn Frey looks perplexedly at the ground. Aqualinks—185 Advertising produces results Student dollars boost business Many Lincoln I lie'll students do not realize the immense buying power they possess. Kvery time a dime of their hard-earned cash is spent on fust foods and fast cars, the businesses around Lincoln are benefiting greatly. Advertising is one of the most powerful ways of selling products. Businesses are aware that teenagers are more susceptible to advertising than adults. They pay to advertise in many high school year- hooks which benefits them, but also keeps the cost of yearbooks down to the lowest |Missible price. Many students do not realize that adver- tising pays for about 10 per cent of their yearbook. A strong link exists between the businessperson and the student. Many employers hire high school students because they will work for minimum wage. In turn, the high school employee will persuade his friends to visit him at work. Commercials are a common form of advertisement. Companies spend literally millions of dollars for (SO seconds of air time. Other popular means of selling products through advertising include magazines, newspapers, billboards, and, of course, yearbooks. In a poll taken randomly of Lincoln High students, it was evident that students s| end the majority of their money on food, clothing, and cars. How do they know which business offers the best quality? Junior Jackie Jackson comments, “Mainly I ask my parents where I should buy things. They’ve been around and usually know where I can find the best deals.” Advertising plays an important role in today's society. Students, as tomorrow’s leaders in the world of money, should realize the tremendous impact advertising hus on their lives. I. 186 — Advertising We’ve Got — Advertising E3E2S33SS :� Theatre provide U the nt ruction, for pas inx motorwt . Ht Si%. ffiil r f?li Til S l% 1 mm m 9 • m il; ■ 1 188-Advertising Displaying a little more than just a car”. Sue Kngland and Lori Baehr find the vehicle of their dreams at DuTeau Chev- rolet, 18th and “O”. With visions of popcorn and ice cream dancing above their heads, Julie Pohlman and Sherry Burhack contemplate the goodies in store for them at the Korn Popper, 1417 •N”. Congratulations Lincoln High Seniors “Safety—Soundness—Stability” 11th and Cornhusker l VYY 1300 N. 27th Advertising-189 Pop l unch-hour goodies are in abundance at Super C, 735 South 21st, as thirsty students Monica Azure and Brian Carstens gladly find out. H ? ZJ FOOD • FU£fL 21st “G Candy Gum Chips Ice Cream Milk Burritos Fresh Donuts Rolls Sandwiches Pizza Runzas -Hot Chocolate- While surveying a wide variety of auto parta, Tim Jurgens and I)an Moore demonstrate their auto-knowledge at Race- land, 21st and “O”. Choosing a bicycle is no joyless task for Alaina Lemon and Brad Walker at Lincoln Schwinn. 3321 Pioneers. 190-Advertising If you’re going to theU - - ' Neb textl _______ school supplies. NEBR4SM BOOKSTORE 12th 4 R Strwti n Lincoln Cmrtm 47 0111 WE TREAT YOU RIGHT Dairy Queen braz er WEST 0 DAIRY QUEEN 760 WEST O STREET LINCOLN, NEBRASKA 68528 TELEPHONE: 475-3406 BRAZIER FOODS ROYAL TREATS SHAKES MALTS FREEZES NOVELTIES Usually. It takes only a little coax- irtg by a boy to turn a homeless puppy into a long-time com- panion. And even if the dog is just a stray to some folks, his new owner wouldn't trade him for all the bubble gum in the world. Perhaps it's because people do have this special relationship with dogs that more veterinarians now use Vanguard to protect them than any other vaccine. A single dose of Vanguard pro- tects against parvo, and combina- tions of Vanguard vaccines pro- tect against distemper, hepatitis, lepto. parainfluenza, and bordeteila. Vanguard' Special in many ways for your special dog. Vanguard® See your veterinarian NORDEN Advertising-191 Evans Studio by Richard Evans “Master of Photography’’ 1124 No. Cotner 467-3569 Finding bicycling to be one of the many exercise alternatives at Sporta Courts, 222 N. 44th, are Kay Christensen and Shir- ley Johnson. 192-Advertising “Expressing a desire to serve you is Scott Kooney at Bel- mont Jack and Jill, 11th and Belmont. WBflft 90 5 • • orne room The familiar face� of Walt Williams and Kris Greenwald greet Cindy Hagerty from behind the counter of the Yellow Submarine Sandwich Shop. Advertising-193 c- music house, inc. SOUND Since 1926 REINFORCEMENT PERCUSSION KEYBOARDS GUITARS Peovey Ashley Rogers Lotin Perc. Rhodes Stoinwoy Gibson Mortin Fender Audio Technico Slingcrlond Poiste Arp Sohmer Fender Ovotion Rolond Shure Ludwig Zitdjion Norih Korg Everett Electro Yamaha Morsholl Sennheiser Peorl Rolnnd Coble Kromer Yoiri Biomp Electro Voice Remo Syndrum Hommond Homer Alvorez BAND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS Conn Gemeinhordt Vito ScheC Roth Mirofone Noblet Lewis Getzen leblonc Meinl-Weston Suzuki Bundy Selmer Signet Holton Artley Fox Gloe el Linton Boch Finding their lost youth plus a multitude of appliances at Gambles, 201 Capital Beach Blvd., are Carol Nunally and Allison Benorden. 194-Advertising The fine cabinetry of Ray’s Custom Cabinets. 4820 North 57th, is displayed in their home by Debra and I.isa Fiala. Advertising-195 r Three convenient corners to bank on... 13th M • 56th O - 13th L FI R5T NATION AL LI NCOLN V Member, F.D.I.C. Prepare For Your Future The future belongs to those who have the educational preparation and training. Lin- coln School of Commerce graduates are pre- pared for the future in a very short time. All of our classes are job related. Complete courses in: Accounting-Business Administration Computer Programming Court Reporting-Tour and Travel Secretarial-Legal Assistants Fashion Merchandising Day and evening classes—Financial Aid Employment Assistance Call 474-5315 or visit Lincoln School of Commerce 1821 K Street, Lincoln, Ne. 68501 “Quality Business Education Since 1884” Minnegasco 196-Advertising Stocking just a few of the many food items available at the West “A” Jack and Jill, 501 West “A”, are Dan Kuenning and I)an Kitsmiller. Photography is made easy for ace photographers Bryan Ohmberger and Melisa Merlin at QuicKolor, 27th and “O , Kast Park Plaza. Searching for the perfect ice cream cone, Mike Little and Bobby Scheerger have ended their quest at Z’s Sandwich Shoppe, 5504 S. 56. YOU were casually leafing through the pages of your yearbook, when suddenly you were struck by this redickulous ad. You should: a) return your yearbook and demand immediate refund. b) dial 911. c) utilize your dicktionary to check the spelling of previously written words. d) ignore it and flip to the index to see how many times your picture appears in this publication. e) all of the above. f) all of the below. g) why are you reading this anyway? This message has been brought to you by the British Institute of Technology, Crumpets, and How do you like your tea?, and by Delta Iota Kappa, (aik ), and its fine members: Jon Fisher, Alaina Lemon, James Paul, Dan Kuenning, John Smeltzer, and Bapi Gupta. jjni[ax)ou-) (Qojjao? BUSM9J b ‘qn} pou(j M AIU Advertising-197 Offering large quantities of hot popcorn and other munchies, Ingrid Olson and Beth Amedeo are willing to serve you at the Douglas 3 Theater, 1300 “P Pizza, Pasta Pizzazz! ™ Downtown 475 1501 13 Q North 467 3611 35 Holdrege Southwest 423 3113 27 U Highway 2 South 483 2811 70 Van Dorn I inding the total photographic experience is easy for Laurie Haas, Todd Duncan, and Troy «Johnson, especially whon thev visit Harman’s Camera Center, 244 N. 13th. 198-Advertising Harman’s Camera Center Cameras Photo Equipment Supplies A wide variety of delicacies delight the palates of Louise Baugher and LaVern Rhoades at the Colonial Bake Shoppe and Parlour, 70th and Vine. Directly inviting you to check out the excellent selection of cars at Guv Kerns Auto, 48th and Vine, are Kelli Kellogg and Beth Kolb. Mam Bank. 13th St O Parkway Drive-In. Walk-In 40th St South (Cast Park Dnve In. Walk In. 66th St O Hampark Drive In Walk In. 12th St P A FUll MKMBKK KtHC A t � unt Insured U $100,000 472 4250 sfRVIff BANK • One of the Commerce Group Banks serving Lincoln and Nebraska We’re making banking easy as NBC National Bank of Commerce The neighborhood bank you carry in your pocket. Advertising-199 “DAWSON’S PHOTOGRAPHY” “On The Way To Pioneer Park” R.F.D. 1, Lincoln, NE 68502 423-7804 Virginia Payne Attempting to stave off starvation, John Smeltzer and Bapi Gupta go to Kentucky Fried Chicken, 12th and South, to obtain consumables. Beauty is an art at Joseph’s College of Beauty, Fast Park Plaza, as Sarah Hermann and Mindy Leapley set out to learn. 200-Advertising Finding quality photography at Townsend Studio, 6915 Sumner, 483-4589, is Lincoln High School Student Council President David Duffy. Lost in a jungle of philodendrons and carnations, intrepid students Jill Gies and Julie Vader explore Sampson F (oral, Winthrop Road and Kyons. Advertising-201 Analyzing the assortment of chemicals and calculating the range of their prices are LeFtta Sprackling and Patience Fisher at K-Ray Pharmacy, 1200 West “O , 3761 South, and 2541 N.11th. Capturing the form and grace of dancing is Debbie Lawson, as taught by the Pershing School of Dance, 40th and “A”. Finding next-door-neighbor friendliness plus many different food products at Ideal Grocery, 906 South 27th, are employees Roy Lamb and Steve Thompson. 202-Advertising Cleaning up their act are Jon Fisher and Pat Leapley at Hol- lywood Cleaners, 2760 South. Advertising-203 Just “hot-doggin’ ” around at W. C. Frank are John Smeltzer, Sarah Babb and Jon Fisher. Fixing a car is as easy as laying around on a sunny after- noon, as demonstrated by Patti O’Brien and Jenny Barron, at Virg’s Garage, 401 S.W. 20th. 204-Advertising Standing guard at Commonwealth Saving� , 126 North 11th Janel Ullman and John Harms see that the money is well protected. a Q’ maA 27th O st. DRIVE-IN 435-1665 WE SPECIALIZE IN FRIED PASTRY GLAZED AND CAKE DONUTS Going in style is made easy and affordable at Mid-City Toyota, 1145 N. 48th, as demonstrated by George Sedlacek and Darrell Hute. Advertising-205 Perplexed by the complexity of the average cereal box, Amy Carver, Gretchen Kisentrager, and Katie Barron find that at least shopping is convenient at Klein’s IGA, 815 S. 11th. Finding themselves “all hooked up” at Community Savings Stamps, 1120 “P”, are Chris Life and Dawna Dickson. 206-Advertising Dressing up the menu at the Pantry, 2548 South 48th, are Angie Phelps and Dehhie Miller. Amid flora and fauna, Jacob Meyers and Lance McCord enjoy an afternoon of miniature golf at Coolcrest, 220 North 48th. Schmieding-Dingwell Senior Portraits of Distinction 2536 O St. - 476-6571 Scott Reighter Advertising-207 respected aviation service facilities Lincoln Aviation Institute is Nebraska's oldest and largest flying school Together we're mid-America's private and business aviation center Come fly with us Aviation sales, service, charter and instruction Lincoln Municipal Airport iA AVIATION, INC. LINCOLN AVIATION 475 26U INSTITUTE 475-7602 Providing a «mile, Tina Lant was photo- graphed by Blomgren’s, 141 S. 9th, 435-3553. 208-Advertising Discovering the joy of microwave cooking are Lee Johnson and Kim Ludwig at Christensen’s, 11th and ‘M’ SANDEL Photography The backdoor photographers Randy and Becky Foster 140 S. 48th 489-4800 “The Pomalinks” Senior Portraits by David Dale Photography 1312 No. 66th St. 467-2824 Advertising-209 Sccfzzx Sid Taste the difference. Offering Sandwiches from the Grill and Deli Home Baked Pizza by the Slice and by the Pie Catering Available for 3 and 6 Foot Sandwiches and Party Platters LINCOLN LOCATIONS • Normal and South Street • 850 North 27th • 13th and E • North Cotner Blvd. (I’la a Bowl) Free Delivery With a Smile! MAHS GARDE 500 SUN VALLEY BLVD. LINCOLN, NE 68528 475-7963 (Available After 5 p.m. —Minimum Order $5.00) Assuring you that they are “Eveready” to serve are Jordan DeGrazia and Chris Day at B R IGA, 17th and Washington. I)e-I,ee-cious chicken and a pleasant atmosphere are found at Lee’s Restaurant, 1940 West Van I)orn, as employees Cindy Earnest and Amy Delisi discover. 210-Advertising Sue England Sandy Keys Hamilton’s 3530 J Street 475-0121 Closed Mondays Advertising-211 1983 LINKS IND€X am Abdullah. Anneesah 2-1 AI 1� «� i i. Mark 96 Ablxitt. Robert 9b Ahele. ('lifford 109 Ahele. Daniel 9b Achen. Asa 9b Acosta. Maria 109 Ackerman. Jennifer 25). 9b. 154 Adams. Carol 105) Adams. Kussell 5M . 166 Adler, Teresa 105) A hi. Jeff 16. Jib. bb Akin. Mark bb Alderman. Khonda 105) Alexander. Angela 109 Allen. Bradley 66 Allen. I avid 5)6 Allen. Gerald 160 Allen, Mike 57 Allen. Siobhan bb Alley. I.isa 54. 52 Allison. Lisa 105) Allison. Iziri 5)6. 54 Amedeo. Klizaheth 19. bb. 15)8 Amelinckx. Alan 109 Amen. Justin 5)6 Amen. Kim 109 Amos. Jeffrey 109 Anderson. Cindy 105) Anderson. Mariana 66 Anderson. Rex bb Anderson’s Studios 15)5 Anderson. William 5)6 Andrews. Michael 109 Anson. Matthew 105) Anthony. Janiver 120 Archuleta. Rhonda 105) Armstrong. Devri 54. 57. 66. 15b. 157. 165 Arrow Inn 206 Arrovo. Jonathan 66. 160 Atkins. Tamera 105) Atkinson. Ladonna 109. 165 Attaie. Xasruttullan 1-M) Aupperle. Sonya 105). 165 Austin. I .ana 52.5)6 Avery. Susan 120 Azure. Monica 66. 15)0 B66 Baade. Ritchie 66 Babb. Sarah 66. 5M). 141.204 Bachman. Billy 105) Bach r. Lori 20.21.25.57.66.189 Bailey. Daren 5)6. 101 Bailey. Calvnn 66 Bailey. Gwvnne 100 Bailey. Jane 5)6 Bailey. Iziuise 54. 159 Bailey. Robert 105) Baird. James 5)6 Baker, Anthony 5)6 Baker. Brooke 58.5)6 Baker. Charles 66, 78. 151 Baker. Dean 5)6. 160. 172. 173 Baker. Michael 55). 120 Baker. Sarah 44.5)6 Ballard. Anthony 5)6 Ballard. Kevin 160 Balias. Matthew 109 Bandemer. Yvonne 67 Bankers Life Nebraska 201 B R IGA 210 Barber. Brenda 5)6 Barkmeier. Brenda 5)6 Barmore. Kimberley 5)6 Barnes. Kunice 5)6 Barnes. Norman 109 Barrett. Michelle 67,5)0 Barron. Jennifer 18. 26, 27, 42. 49. 58.5)6. 204 Barron. Kathleen 25. 28.25). 42. 58. 67. 206 Barry. Tamara 105) Bartek. Bryan 5)6 Bartek. Dennis 5)6. 162 Bartek. JoAnn 120 Bartels, Craig 109 Bartels. Pamela 109 Bartlett. Scott 5)6 Bassen. Trevor 105) Bates. Gail Bates. Janet 57. 120 Bates. Linda 109 Bauer. Debra 105) Baugher. Louise 24.25.120.15)5) Baumert. (’indy 120. 156 Beatty. Troy 67 Becker, Jason 26. 5)6 Beckwith. Toni 67 Beebe. Dawn 64. 105) Beech. Brent 105) Beecham. Andy 24.5)6. 109 Beedle. I urry 67 Beedle. Ronald 105) Beem. Karen 105) Beem. Timothy 67 Beenblossom. Richard 5)6 Been blossom. Timothy 5)6 Beetcm. Jane 122 Beetem. Trade 5)6 Bell, I onald 5)6 Bell. Kay 120 Belmont Jack and Jill 192 Belt. Linda 105) Bench. Tammy 5)6 Bennett, Kdward 5)6. 155 Bennett. Michelle 5)6. 1 18 Benorden. Allison 57. 5)6. 100. 15)4 Benorden. Matthew 67. 80 Benorden. Sarah 26. 105), 221 Benson. Kristine 5)6 Berschcid. Cynthia 5)6 Berscheid. David 5)6. 162 Berscheid. Susan 67 Bert well. Kathryn 109 Betts. Todd 5)7 Bierhaum. Roger 97 Biggs. Kerry 54.5)7 Binnick. Sarah 5)7 Bitenieks. Susan 109 Bittner. Barbara 67 Bivins. Troy 50. 51. 68. 129 Bjerrum, Michael 97 Blankenbaker. Donna 68 Blacketer. Lynne 5)7 Blacketer. Robert 109 Bleeker. Paula 120 Boehmer. Kathleen 109 Blohm. Gwendolynne 109 Blomgrens 208 Blomstedt. Carrie 97 Blythe. Francis 97, 166 Bobzien, R. Faye 97 Bogema. Donald 97 Bogema. Kathleen 68 Bohlman. Ann 97 Bolden, Barbara 5)7 Bolinger. Lisa 109 Booln. Vanessa 110 Bonebright. Ronald 5)7 Bon nett, Thomas 110 Borchers. Darla 68. 166 Borgman. Audra 110 Borgman. Tracy 24, 97 Boswell. Rebecca 24, 29. 110. 154 Bothe, Gregory 110 Botsford. Heather 110 Botsford. Kerry 68, 127 Boucher. Diana 110 Bourne. Christina 110 Bousek. Mark 68. 160 Bower, Roger 68 Bozek. Jane 120 Braden. Brian 97. 165) Brady, Bruce 44. 68 Bragg. Joelle 110 Brandt. Matthew 110, 166 Branigan, Cheryl 110 Brehm. Brenda 110, 15-1 Brentlinger. Steven 5)7 Brever. Wayne 97 Brezenski. A 154 Bridges. Kimberly 97 Bridgmon. Johnnie 97 Brinkman. David 5)7 Brock. David 110, 172 Brock. Shari 54. 68 Broman. Krika 24. 97. 107, 224 Brookes. Kristen 24. 97 Brookhouser. Donald 110 Brookhouscr. Thomas 68 Brown. Bill 122 Brown. Doris 120 Brown. Nora 110. 1.56 Brown. Timothy 55, 65). 159 Brown. Timothy L 5)7 Brown. Vallery 47.5)7. 1.56, 165 Brownyard. Carrie 110 Bruce. Jenelle 97 Bruce. John 120 Bruce. Tammy 110 Brugh. Julie 54. 97 Bryant. Kathleen 50. 120 Buchfinck. Dunn 97, 162 Buckner, Robert 120 Buell. Daniel 110, 153 Buell. Frances 120 Buettner. Blinda 24. 25. 110 Buettner, Mary 69 Bui. Can 97 Bulling. Danielle 110, 165 Bullock, Jackie 120 Bullock, Todd 10,60,172 Buis. Dean 97 Bundy. Brad 69 Bundy. Jennifer 110 Burbach. Donald 65) Burhach. Kent 69 Burbach. Kevin 110, 162 Burback, Sherry 5)7. 185) Burchfield. Bonnie 97 Buresh. Kenneth 5)7 Burke. Krystal 110 Burkey. Julia 110 Burkev. Michael 65) Burkey. Troy 110 Burklund. Scott 37. 69,153,166 Burner. F. Christopher 110 Burns. Judith 97 Burr. Sandra 24. 54.60.97. 205) Burritt. Ricky 37. 69 Burton. Sophia 65) Buskirk. Vincent 97. 160. 166 Bustos. Rick 69 Butler. Preston 37, 97, 160 Butler. Robert 110 Buttweiler. Shari 110, 137 Byrns. Beth 110 ccc Cain. Carol Sue 25). 121 Cameron. Tony 110 Campbell, Arthur 5)8 Campbell. James 5)8 ('ampbell, John 5)8 Campbell, John 222 ('ampbell, Joyce 6?) Campbell. Kenneth 98 Campbell, Uinita 110 Campbell. Lewis 5 8 Campbell. Marty 122 Can by. Dennis 65) (’annafax. Mike 110 ( apps. I )enise 5)8 Cupps. Scott 65). 166. 221 (’arciimo. Marlon 110 Currum� . Salvador 110 ('arey. Jean 5)8 Carlisle. F.rie 65) ('orison. Amy 110 212-Index Carlson. Brad 12. 69. 153 Carlson. Jeanette 110 Carlaward. Timothy Carnes. Brian 111 Carnes. Dianne 38. -12, 69 Carpenter. Debra 98 Carroll. Jack 121 Carstens. Brian 20. 38, 69. 190 Carstens. Kathi 37.69,156,157. 161. 165 Carstens, Khonda 110,156,157, 165 Carver, Amy 206 Carver. Angela 111, 173 ase. Stephen 111 Cavosie. Lisa 111 Chadd. Clarinda 98 Chadd. Michael 98. 162 Chadd. Kichard 111 Chalk. Handy 98 ('ham. Napin 11 Chamberlain. Ruth 9 Chamnan. In 111 Chan. Bich 69 Chan. Chhaevy 98. 111 ('handler. Jack 98 Chapman. Terry 98 Chrastil. Mechale 24. 111 Christensen � 208 Christensen, Denise 70 Christenson. Kay 192 Christiansen. Brian 111 Christie. Thomas 80. 121. 166 Chubbuck. Cary 44. 70 Ching, Young 98 Churrav. Barbara 111 Ciani. Anne 98 Claridge, Denise 111. 165 (’lark, Chirs 34. 98 Clark, I«aura 111 (’lark. Scott 70 ('lark. Vickie 111 Clawson. Dean 121 Cleary. Valayna 111 Clift. Jefferson 33, 70 Clift, Pamela 52. 98 Clift. 'Pamela 111 Clough. Roger 15 Cochran. Kimberly 99 Cochrane, I )ana 45, 111 Coffman. Juanita 99 Coke. 203 Colbom, Cheryl 99 Cole. Deloris 70 ('ole. Melinda 99 Coleman. Melissa 111 Coles, Stephanie 99 Collier, Brent 45, 111, 119 Colonial Bake Shoppe and Parlour 199 Comer. Kileen 122 Comer. Theresa 111 Commonwealth Savings 205 Community Savings Stamps 206 Compton. Robert 121 Confer, Robyn 99 Conklin. Chrislane 111 Connelly. Jennifer 121 Contreras, Christine 70, 111 Cook. Wendy 70 Cool Crest 207 (‘«Hiper. John 99 Copeland, John 111 Copeland. Terrance 70 Cords. Staci 20.37.70.146. 156. 157. 165 Corey. Shelly 111 Cornhusker Bank 189 Costephens. Sharon 99 Corneer, Gary 120, 121 Cotter. Gene 121 (’overt. Karl 99 Cox. Anthony 111 Cox. Janis 121 Cox. Phyllis 122 Cox. Susan 121 Craig. Mark 70 Craig. Scott 111 Crawford. Jeffery 99 Crawford, Mark 111 Creps. Heather 111 Crist. Barry 99 Crogg. Brian 111 Cruickshank, Vincent 70 (’rum. Tony ( rump. Linda 38. 121 Cuddeford, David 160 Cunningham,Gary 111 Cunningham, Jeffrey 111 Custer. Robin DDD laggett. Ruth 121 )airy Queen 191 )amme. Kim 99 lang. Tan 32. 33, 99 laniels, Geoffrey 9ft lanley. Kevin 40. 70 art. Dian 70. 99 lasher. Kenny 122 )avid. Dale 209 lavies. Roger 111 )avis Candy 71 )avis. Dawn 111 )avis, Edee 26. 35. 71, 109 )avis. Henry 71 )avis. Lisa 97. 99 )avis. Mark 37. 71 )avis. Mary 111 )avis. Ralph 111. 172. 174 avis. Stephen 111. 166 lavison. Rose 99 luwson’s Photography 200 )awson. Robert 121, 140 lay, Christopher 99, 148. 159, 210 lay, Wendy 71 lean. Donald 121 lean. Jimmy 99 lean Richy 71 lehoer. Ronald 71. Ill leGra ia. Jordan 44. 99. 123, 158, 159, 191 lelancev. Melinda 71 lelaney. Brvan 111 lelanev. Erik 99 lelgado. David 166 lelgado, Michael 37, 99. 160 lelgado. Toni 111 lelisi. Amy 54. 99, 209. 210 lelta Iota Kappa 197 lensberger. Dawn 111 leschane. Angela 26. 99 lickinson. (Jerry 111 lick son. Dawn 71. 206 liehm. Timothy 111 liet Music 194 linges. June 71 littmer. Kimberly 111 Doan, John 71 Do, (Juang Kiev Thi 99 Do. Nick 99 Doie .al, William 111 The Donut Stop 205 Dorsey. Betty 121 Do, Thuyet Dougherty. Cynthia 99 Douglas 3 198 Down Edna 111 Drager, Jeffry 111 Draper. Charles 99 llreith. Jeff97. 111. 121 Drennan. Tracy 100 Drinkwine. Carrie 71 Droud. Jon 112 Dudley. John 121 Dudley. Kamron 112 Duffy. David 22. 26. 27. 28. 29. 59.60.71.78. 144. 224 Duffy. Scott 100 Duncan Aviation 208 Duncan. II. Todd 19. 100, 198 Durham. Diana 112 Duteau Chevrolet 189 Ilyas. Keating 71 €66 Earnest. Cynthia 71, 210 Earnest. Mark 100 Earnest. Robert 100 Earnest. Sherri 71 Karp, Marilynne 100. 137 Ebert. Jade 100 Edelman. Theresa 100 Edwards. R«ibert 121, 123 Egan. Erin 26. 27. 45. 112 Ehrlich. Russel 24. 37, 71. 131 Eisele. Richard 112 Eisentrager. Gretchen 41, 71, 206 Eitel. Shelly 71 Ekeler. Frank 72 Ekeler. Lynn 100 Elsberrv. Ileanne KM) Emken. I«eslie 100. 162 Emken. Russell 72 Emmons. Terri 1 (Ml Endler. Tammy 52. 100 Enghlom. Ed 122 Engel. Jill 112. 173 England. Jay 112 England. Susan 24. 25. 72. 74. 128, 1 9. 211 Engle. Garrett 100 Engleman. Kimberly 112 Engler. Tamara 24. 112 Eno. Thomas 72 Eno. Todd 112 Enyeart. Kristie 100 Epp. Carol 121. 123 Epp. John. 72 Ertl. Jeffrey 112 Eschenbacher, Brenda 37. .'18. 72 Estrada. Robert 112 Eubanks. Richard KM) Evans. Lora 121 Evans. Michael 112 Evans. Patricia KM) Evans. Regina 72 Evans Studio 192 E vasco, John 72. 143 Evasco. Kathleen 121 FFF Fagler, Brenda 9 Falls. Stacey 121 Fallstead. Ray 121 Fangmcyer. Amv 112 Fangmever. James 72 Farher. Kimberly 112 Farina. Alejandro KM) Faust. Brian KM) Faust. Bruce KM) Felstow. Denise 112 Felton. I «ori 73 Feruson. Crystal 112 Ferguson. Jody KM) Ferrell. Michael 112. 194 Fesslcr. Marlisa 73 Fiala. Debra 19. 24. 2-5. 40. 73. 76. 128. 194 Fiala. Lisa 112. 194 Fichthorn. Charles 26. 27. 29. 121. 122 Fiehtner. Constance KM) Fiehtner. Daniel 33 Finney. Brian 112 First National Lincoln 196 Fischer. Kimberly 112 Fisher. Henry 100 Fisher. James 73 Fisher. Jonathan 73. 134. 146. 202. 204 Fisher. Matthew5. KM). 109.127 Fisher. Patience 121. 135, 202 Fisher. Theresa KM) Flanagan, Helen 121 Flanagin. Deann KM) Flansburg. Robert 73. 78. 211. 221 Fleharty. Shane 112 Floth. Scott 112 Fogleman. James KM) Folsom. Joe 122 Foote. James 30. 112 Ford. Sheri KM) Fordo. Christopher 112 Foreman, Cristv 54. KM) Forte, (’had 112 Ftwbenner. Lynn 73 Fosbenner. Rovena 195 Foster. James 112 Foster. Steven KM) Frank. Rhonda 112 Franklin. Stephanie 73 Franklin. Steven KM) Frazier. Rusty KM) Frederick. Charles 110 Frederick. Jeffrey 112 Frederick. Paige 73 Frcrichs. Kimberly 16. 112 Frey. Shawn 112 Fringer. Jov KM) Fristoe. Emma 73 Frit . Howard Fruehling. Donald 73 Fry. Lisa 112 Fry. Sheila 26. 112 Frye. Steven 73 Fuller. Amy 73 Fuller. Janna 100 Fuller. Laurie 112 Fuller. Stacy 112 Fullerton. Kevin 18. If). 20. .30. 31. 73. 128. 203 Fulmer. Anthony KM) Fulmer. (linn KM) Index—213 GGG Gunter. Kalhv 101 Hennecke. Lori 102 Immoncn, Frank 102 Gupta. Asmsh 22. 23. 24. 25. 29. Henning, Raymond 122 Insclman. I ta 102, 113 Guinea. Jerry 73, 82 32. 75. 200 Gupta. Dipa 101, 113 Henrichs. Jean 122 Henry, Cheryl 122 (James. Patrick 112 Gustafson. Tina 52, 101 Henson. Scottie 113 JJJ Gull. Christopher 100 Guy Kerns Auto 199 Hergenrader. Kurt 75 (Jail, Pamela 112. lift. 117 Gzehoviak. Gary 75 Hergenrader. Suzy 24. 102, 224 Galois. David 112, 172 Gambles. 194 Herman, Adam 102 Herman. Ricky 102 Jackson. Jackie 102 Gardner. Lisa 112 HHH Hermann. Sarah 24.44,68,102. Jacobs. Jolynn 102 Garibov. Jaime 100 2(M) Jagoda. 1 )avid 5.29.32,33,102, Garivuy. Diana 112 Herman, Terri 75 138 Gaskins. Garland 100 Herr. Mary 122 James. Kevin 26. .‘14. 76 Gaskins. Gaylene 73 Herrada. James 102 Jameson. Darrin 113. 172 Gaube. Brian 112 Huar. Paul 29. 32. 37. 51. 113, Herrington. Michael 34,75,146. Jameson, Mark 76, 127, 168, Gehr. Alan 26, 27. 29. 73. 122 114. 160 195 169. 221 (iehr. Kathleen 112 Haas. Byron 37. 75. 172, 173 Heuke. Dennis 113. 169 Janecek. Joseph 76 Gehrig, William 100 Haas, Laurie 19. 75, 198 Heumphreus. Jodi 113 Janiver. Anthony 120 George. Melissa 112 Haas. Lynda 9. 101 Hicks. Frederick 37, 40, 75. 88 Janousek. Jodv 165 (lerlach. Brian 14N Hackoartn. Paula 113 Hier, Teresa 102 Janssen. Ix ri 52, 65. 102 Gerner. Kelly 52. UK) Hafermann. John 113 Hill. Dan 102 Janssen. Tracie 113 Gorsienschlager. Shelly 1(H) Hager. Dean 113 Hill. Krista 113 Jaswal. Paul 76 Giannola. Michael 37, 73 Hagerty. ('vnthia 34. 42.52. 75. Hilliard. Orland 102 Jeilum. Luci 113. 165 Giunnolu. Scott 112 193. 206 Hilliard. Paul 102 Jenkins. Raymond 102 (Jibson. Jane 100 Hahn. Kandalvn 40. 59, 101, Hingst, Trisha 113 Jensen. Colleen 77 Giddens. Michael 73 109 Hinkle. David 26. 45. 113 Jensen. Curt 113 (lies. Jill 73. 201 Hairl, Kenneth 75. 221 Hinkle. Eric 75 Jett. Judv 77 Giglio, S 156 Halda, Toma 130 Hinkle. Katherine 102 Jewett. Daniel 113 Gilbert, Christine 74 Hale. Keith 26. 29. 59. 61. 113 Hirt. B.J. 122 Jilg. Lori 113 Gilberts«� n. Kenneth 101. 147, Hall, Mary 20. 34, 3«. 101. 165 Hixson. John 113 Jiracek. Jean 122 160 Hamilton's 211 Hoffman. Matthew 113 Johns. Timothy 113, 172, 174 Gilbertson. Sharon 74 Hamsa. Ix onard 122 Hogan. Sheila 75 Johnsen. Christine 102 Gillum, Kandy 112 Hanger, Cynthia 113 Holbert, Jill 28. 29. 76 Johnson. Adam 102 Gillispie. Christopher 101 Hansen. Charles 101, 162 Holcomb. Angela 102 Johnson. Alden 122, 124. 172 Gillispie. Kimberly 112 Hansen, Cindy 113 Holda. Tomasz 102 Johnson. Cleland 113. 172 Gillispie. Mary 54, 101 Hansen, Douglas 122 Holland. Michael 113 Johnson. Duane 102 Gish Kristi 54, 74 Hansen. Julia 68. 101 Holland Terry 76. 166 Johnson, Janice 102, 156 Glendenning, Nancy 122 Hansen. Karen .35. 75 Holliday. Ray 65, 102, 147 Johnson. Jason 113 Goebel. Stephanie 74 Hansen. Rebecca 54 Hollywood Cleaners 202 Johnson. Jill 18. 22, 102, 103 Goering. Lisa 112 Hanshew. Jill 122 Holmes, Diana 102 Johnson. Julie 102 (tome -Hernandez. Carlo 74 Hanshew. Terrel 122 Holt. Jason 113 Johnson. Kimberly Gonzalez. Edward 101 Harding. Barbara 101 Holt. Jennifer 113 Johnson, l,ee 122, 139. 208 Goods. Dorothy 122 Hargrove. Rebecca 113 Horn, John 102 Johnson. Linda 122 Goodwin. Barbara 24, 42. 74, Hurling, Joannie 113 Hornby. Bryan 76 Johnson. Pearl 122 134 Harman’s Camera (’enter 198 Hoskovec. Janene 24, 52. 102, Johnson, Shirlev 192 Goodwin. Carolynn 20.122,134 Harms. John 75. 149. 205 173 Johnson. Troy 19. 77, 146. 158, Goodwin, Dawn 101 Harre. Melinda 22.113.156,165 Hoskovec. Jolene 113 159, 198 Goracke, Michael 101 Harring. Erie 113 Howard. Stephen 76 Jones. Bob 122 Gordon, ('hristine 44, 74 Harring. Martha 101 Howdeshell. Alma 122. 124 Jones. Candace 77 Gordon. Gregory 112, 166 Harris. Jeffrey 113 Howe. Mark 102 Jones, Charles 123 Gottschall. Kimberly 101 Harris. LeRov 37. 101, 172 Howland. Karen 46, 122 Jones. Erie 113 Gottshcall. Scott 74 Hart. Victor 113 Huang. Han-shen 113 Jones. Karen 123 Gottsieben. Becky 101 Hartman, Nanci 75 Hudson. Amy 113 Jones, Richard 77 Gourlay. Christopher 112 Hartz, Kimberly 113 Hudson. Ginny 122 Jones. Robert 102 Gow'in. Colleen 101 Harvey. James 101. 172 Huffer. Joan 36, 122 Jones. Tamara 113, 142 Graham, Kevin 101 Harvill, Thomas 101 Hughes. Renee 76 Jones, Theresa 113 Grainger. Jean 122 Hatfield. Nancy 122 Hulinsky, Roger 113 Jones. Wanda 102 Grant. Merrell 122 Hatt. Lisa 101 Humphrey. David 102 Jordan. Darrell 102. 108, 160 Gray, Byron 101 Halt, Lori 101 Hunt. Michael 102 Jordon. Mark 113 Grayer, Melvin 112 Hau. Mai Bach 101 Hunt. Shari 113 Joseph's College of Beauty 200 Greder, Rita 112 llauman. Brenda 17, 38. 40. 75 Hunt. Timothy 113 Joyner, Krista 65, 102, 224 Greder, Robert 101 Hawley. Michelle 97. 101 Hunter. Lisa 113. 164. 165 Jurgens, Bret 113 Green. Christine 101 Hayes. Marvin 113 Hursh, Patricia 52, 96, 102 Jurgens. Dawn 113 Green, David 101 Haynes, Dayna 65. 101 Hurst. Amy 65, 97, 102 Jurgens. Marty 123 Green. Michael 112 Haynes. Deven 101 Hutchinson. Duane 138 Jurgens. Timothy 77, 190 Greenlee. Angela 112 Heckman. Betty 122 Hute. Darrell 30, 31, 122. 205 Greenwald, Kristin 75,140.193 Hedgpeth. Thane 102 Huvnh. Phu 102 Greer. Julie 101 Heese, David 102 Hvde. Douglas 102 KKK Grell. Laura 34. 101, 209 Heffelbower, Holly .’10. 102 Hyde, Kimberly 102, 105 Grell. Ruby 122 Grenemeier, Lisa 112 Hein. Kimberlee 24, 99, 102 Heinke. Leslie 75 Kahler, Douglas 113 Griffin. Tammy 113 Helgoth. Ronald 75 III Kahler. Kellie 102. 173 Gr«ws, Bradley 113 Helms. Tamela 113 Kalivoda, Darin 102 Grosscup. Buford 22. 122 Hemenway. Shawn 34 Kalivoda, Kristin 113 Guevara. Alfredo 101 Henderson. Kaul 102 Ideal Grocery 202 Kane. Sheryl 102 Guevara, Fernando 113 Henderson. Kismit 102, 135 lesalnieks. Raimonds 102 Kaohn. Tammv 113 Guildner. Angela 113 Hendrichs. Linda 122 Ideus, Richard 113, 172 Kaptain 204 214—Index Kurfll. Rom 120 Kechely, Bill 120 Katzer, David 77 Keech, Lisa 1 Id Kehm, Ramona 10 Keller, .Judith .00. 120 Keller, Mollie 1 Id Keller. Peggy d7.65. 102 Kellogg. Kelli 19. 20, 77. IdO, 110, 199 Kellogg. Perry 102 Kennard. Donald 102 Kentucky Fried Chicken 200 Kermmoade. Michelle 77, 87 Kerns. Brian 1 Id Keys. Danae 1 Id Keys. Sandra 77. 90. 211 Khiev Bun. Chhom 102 Khiev. Map 102 Kiihne. Christine 78 Kiihne. Theresa 1 Id King. Thomas 102 Kingman, Deanna lid Kirk. Thomas 78 Kirkpatrick. Jay 122 Kitchen. Trisha :U), dl, 102 Kilsmiller. Daniel 102, 197 Kleekamp. Paula 78 Klein. June 120 Klein's 1(1 A 206 Kleitsch. Jean 24. 12d Knipple. John 1 Id Knisely. Tammy 24, 113, 154 Kob a. Robert 102 Koca. Tammy 45. 110 Koh. Luong lid Kohlman. Michael 102 Kohoui. Barbara 17. 102 Kolb. Beth 18.19,30,42,78,137, 199, 211 Kommers. Deborah lid Kopines. Dawn 78 Korn Popper 189 Korte, Sara 114. 165 Kotwas. Rosalie 122. 123 Kraft. Sean 122 Kramer, Julie 114 Kramer. Rodney 78 K-Ray Pharmacy 202 Kremer. Lisa 102, 144 Krieger. Penny 123 Kroon, Calvin 102 Kroon, Curtis 102 Krueger, James 78. 172. 221 Krueger. Scott 114 Kubicek. Kddy 122 Kuchera, Allen 78 Kuenning. Daniel 19. 74, 197 Kuhle. Kristy 102 Ku|H r. Teresa 54. 102 Kupke. I.isa 102 Kusy. Margo 114 Kuwamoto. Melody 114 Ku .elka, Jeffrey 114, 172 III Laeher. Dennis 07, 42. 79. 160 laiFollette, James 120 ham. Duong Nghi 102 Lamb. David 114 Lamb, Julie 114 Lamb. Roy dl. 79. 80, 126. 202 Lame, Ksther 114 I at master. Lynda 54. 79, 209 laine, Terrence 112 Lang. Lisa 54. 102, 209 latngenberg. Mark 114. 172 Langenberg. Scott 4. 79, 100, 222 laingston. Tami 79 lamgston. Timothy 114 Lanowy, Kimberly 102 Iaint. Tina 79. 208 LaPage. Ia� ri 79 laipata. Krzysztof 131 Larsen. Mary 120 Lawson. Debra 45. 114, 202 la . Ia Thi 114 la . Nghia Anh 79. 101 la?. Ninh Van 114 la . Phuong 114 la . Ki 114 la . Say Thi 114 leapley. Mindy 24. J18. 54. 55, 100, 200 la apley. Patrick 19.79.129.202 Lebsack. John 114 Lebsock. Phillip 100 Leech, Glen 103 Lees. Restaurant 210 Leever, Carole 120 Leaver. Timothy 02. dd. 79. 159 la ggiadro. Dianne 24. 25,123 Ia gler, Christine 79 la hmanowskv. Mary Beth 24. 25. 123 Ia?infellner, Ruth 26, 27. 103. 104 Ia kai. Larry 114 la mke. Eric 114 la mon. Alaina 20, 41. PM) Lemon, Rolin 114 la wis. Kimberly 45, 114 I a wis, Shari 26. 29. 80. 140 Lhotak. Kim 100 Liekhus. Deane 114 Lien. Max 120 Life. Christine 80, 206 Light body. Tracy 114. 156, 165 Lillie. Kim 114 Lincoln School of Commerce 196 Lincoln Schwinn 190 Linden. Dawn 114 Linden. Ella 122 Lindholm, Ginger 20. 04, 80, 170 Lingard, Sean 114 Linville. Herbert 114 Linville, Martin 114 Lipskv. Eric 26. 27. 103, 127 Little. Craig 07, 100 Little. Martin 103 Little. Michael 07. 80. 149, 197 Littrell. Kris 80. 204 l,ogan. Douglas 114 Logn. Nakrv 114 l,omack. Precious 100 l ong. John 103 Long, Patricia 114 l ongan. James 45. 114 Loomis, Carla 80 Loos. Ann 114 1 .oos. Jon 80 I .(his, Rus 114. 166 I .oos. Shelly 165 I .oos, Scott 114 I opez. Anthony 22. 26. 29, 72, 103 Loschen, Frances 114 lx� ve. Mathew 114 l ivercheck. Daniel 42,141.160, 166 1 .overcheck, Debra 103 Lowell. Frederick 114 Luben. Edward 4. 80 Ludemann. Barbara 47. 12.0 Ludwig, Kim 18. 208 Luedke. Dona von 120 Luong. Nhien Sieu 100 Lyons, Andrew 80, 160 Lyons, Marsha 54. 80. 107. 109 MMM Mach. Cynthia 114 Maddox. James 81 Madsen. Diane 103 Magnuson. Diane 114 Mah. Ronald 102. 166 Mah's Garden 210 Mai. Loi Thanh 114 Mai. Xuan 103 Mainelli. Bernadette 24. 114 Majorins. David 81 Malhoit. Kristi 24. 115 Malone. James 100 Malone. Timothy 76. 81, 160. 172 Malone, Troy 115, 172 Malzer. Kirk 115 Manke. Douglas 81 Marchand, Thomas 100 Marcsisak. Wave 123 Marhenke. William 24, 78, 81 Marker. Joseph 103 Markham, Jodi 103 Marks, David 81 Marquez, Amy 115. 168 Martin. Catherene 37, 100 Martin. Kimberly 81 Martin. Kim 82 Martinez. Cesar 115 Martinez. Juan 100 Martinez. Michelle 115 Mason. Jeffrey 100 Masters. Timothy 115 Mattison. Alana 82 Matulka. Katherine 100 Matusiak. Paul 115 Above—Smiling appreciatively at one of Principal Sanford Nelson’s witticisms. Nebraska Governor Robert Kerrey passed the time in the LHS Media Center March 28 as he prepared for the all-school assembly held in Johnson Gym at 9 a.m. After a 15-minute address, the governor fielded questions from students, then attended a reception in the West Gym. Index—215 Maul. Thomas 103 Maulsby. Michelle 110, 115 Maxev. Albert 115, 172 Maxson. Jennifer 115. 156 Mays. Jareldine 123 Mazuch. Randall 82 McCall. Dawn 104 McAllister. Joseph 103 McCann. Jean 122 McCleery. Robin 124 McConaughev. Troy 37.82,160 McCord. Lance 37. 42. 82. 137, 160. 207 McCorev. Kvelyn 122 McCoy, William 104 McGarvie, Kenny 82 McGarvie. Roger 104 McKinney, Debra 124 McLoughlin. Maura 115 McNulty. Dawn 104 McPherson. Alice 124 McQuinn. David 104 McThenia. Michael 83 McWilliams. Andrea 44. 104 Mead. Shannon 83. 209 Meader. Timothy 104, 172 Meader. William 83 Means. Debra 104 Medley. Teresa 104 Meeker. Jerry 104 Meints. David 51, 115 Meints. Katherine 83 Meints. Kenneth 83 Melk. Allen 39. 104 Mendoza. Jacob 104, 162 Merkel. Jennifer 24. 104 Merkel. Shelley 104 Merlin. Melisa 20. 115. 143. 197 Merriman. Jeffrey 110, 115 Merseal. Romona 104 Metcalf. Rhonda 115 Metzger. Kim 83 Meyer. Kurt 37. 104, 160 Meyer. Mark 104 Meyer. Peggy 104 Meyer. Teresa 11.5 Meyers. Jacob 19, 23. 26. 41.42. 83. 169. 207 Meza. Ksmeralda 115 Meza. Fernando 115 Meza, l eticia 115 Meza. Magdalena 83 Meza. Uriel 115 M ickey. Scott 104,115 Mid-City Toyota 205 Midha. Memesh 39, 11.5 Millie. Caren .36. 83 Milchling. Joseph 104 Milius. Chris 12. 83 Miller. Corey 104, 166 Miller. Deborah 54.61, 104.207 Miller. John 115 Miller. Kenneth 32. 33. 110. 115 Miller. Melissa 115, 154 Miller. Michael 115 Miller. Richard 37, 83. 160 Miller. Roby 115 Miller. Russell 115, 166 Miller. Susan 97. 103. 104 Minnegasco 196 Mitchell. Scott 14. |0| Mitchell. Tracy 104. 115 Mjelde. Denise 26. 103. 104 Moats. Jav 115 Moix. Bernard 83, 169 Monroe. I eslie 12.83. 127 Moody. Jane 124 Moore, Danny 83, 88. UK) Moran. Rogelio 83. 87 Morey. Kristie 104 Morgan. Dawnette 104 Morgan. James 115 Morock, Robert 83 Morris. Kevin 104 Morris Michael 115 Morris. Pamela 54. 61. 83. 2(H) Morris. Susan 26. 115, 165 Morris. Tracy 115 Morrison. Marilyn 53 Morrison. Myndi 46. 104 Morrow. Jeffery 115. 166 Moss. Deborah 83 Moss. Sheila 116 Mueller, Marvin 124 Muggy. Tim 172 Muhle. James 119 Mullendore. Jerri 116 Mulligan. Janice 122 Mullins. Daniel 104 Mulman. Duane 172 M ungas. Betsy 84 Munson. Donald 83. 160 Munsterman. Karen 20. 37. 40. 41.83 Murgas. Betsy 84. 116 Murray. Lisa 26, 45, 116 Murrish. Troy 104 Murry. Laura 116. 165 Muthersbaugh. Alan 37, 84 Myers, I ori 116 Myers. William 34, 117, 165 NNN Naber. Debra 84 Nagorski. Connie 116 Nagy. Naomi 116, 173 Narveson. Martha 26. 30. 103. 104 NBC Bank 199 Neal. Mark 116 Neal. William 116 Nebraska Book Store 191 Neeman. Laura 116 Neeman. Scott 104. 162 Nelle, Theresa 5, 104 Nelson. Claudia 110 Nelson. I iane 116 Nelson. Kvelyn 15. 117 Nelson. Cera Id 116 Nelson. Sanford 15. 117. 131. 221 Nelson. Wes 40. 41.84 Nernec. Janet 104 Nemec, Mary 116 Nennemann. Thor 105 Nguyen. Gai Thi 84 Nguyen. Hoat Thi 116 Nguyen. Hung 116 Nguyen. Lien Van 116 Nguyen. NhungThi 116 Nguyen. Phuong Thi 116 Nichelson. Todd 84. 166 Nichols. I )ehbie 116 Nichols. Ronald 116 Nicholson. Delsira 20. 68. 105 Nicolai. Karen 26. 117 Nidever. Christine 34. 54. 84 Niedfeld. Angela 90 Nielson. Kdward 105 Nilan. Mark 105 Nitz. Linda 84. 107 Noha. Brenda 105 Norden Labs 191 Novak. Tracy 84. 87 Nunnally.Carol37,84.165,194 ooo O’Brien. Patricia 20.26,61,105, 204 O’Connor. Debbie 116 O’Flaherty, Laurie 105 Ohlschwager, ('indy 34 Ohlschwager, Jerry 122 Ohlschwager. Mary 116 Ohmberger. Bryan 20. 21. 84. 153. 197 Ohmberger. Paula 99. 105, 156 Okra. George 51 Okra, Randy 105 Okra. Rebecca 84 Oler. Bonnie 85 Olsen. Denise 116 Olsen, Robert 105 Olson, Ingrid 84. 198 Olston. Deborah 52,85,154,155 Omel. Debra 30, 85, 135 ()no. Kimberly 116 Ortiz. Stefanie 26. 116 Osborn. Daniel 37. 85 Osborn. Wayne 117 Ostdiek. Julie 23, 26, 105 Ostgaard. Susan 105 Ott, Terry 116 Ouk. Sopheap 116 Outz. April .36. 52. 85 Overholt. Teresa 116 Owens Angela 85 PPP Painter, (.ecland 105 Painter, Steven 85 Palmer. Greg 116 Palu. Dennis 85 Pankers. Rebecca 24. 25, 85 Pantry. The 207 Pape. Bonnie 24. 116 Pappas. Thomas 117, 120 Parish. Jeffrey 85 Parker. Brian 105 Parrish. Jeffrey 116, 172 Parsons. Martin 105 Parsons. Mary 116, 172 Parsons. Tamara 116 Paswaters. Brad 153 Paswaters, Steven 86 Patt. Christopher 116 Patterson. Lesley 86 Patterson. Richard 24. 76. 117. 122 Paul. James 37. 86, 160 Paulick. Darren 86. 172 Paulick. Diane 116 Paulsen, Kimberly 105 Paulsen. Tracey 116 Payne. John 116. 143. 172 Payne. Virginia 24, 86. 90. 200 Pearson. Kimberly 105 Pedersen. Natalie 116 Pelowski. Julie 24, 96. 105. 143. 2(H) Pence. Kennith 105 Penney. Lynette 117 Perez, Gil 105 Perkins. Kirsten 105 Perry. Jefferey 105 Pershing School of Dance 202 Peters. Deanna 86 Petersen. Ix ri 86 Peterson. Gregg 116 Peterson. Jill 116 Peterson. L. 156 Peterson. Mark 105 Peterson. Michael 105. 116 Petti ford. Corbett 86 Petitt, Donn 116 Pettit. Melissa 116 Pfeifer. Scott 16. 24. 86 Phalen. Barbara 124 Pham. Dinh (Juang 105 Pham. Vu 116 Phan. Tan Dinh 105 Phares, Mark 116 Phelps. Angie 24, 25, 86 Phelps. Jamie 40. 207 Phelps. Stacy 116 Philippi. Alice 124 Phillips, David 105 Phillips. David 116 Phillips. Diane 116 Phillips. Julie 116 Phiipot. Janet 86 Pich. Sokhom 116 Pickerill. (tail 105 Piepho, Crystal 105 Pierce. Johnna 116 Pierson. John 116 Pinzon. Ramon 105 Pitcock. Mary 116 Placek. Debbie 116, 137 Plachy. Dennis 116 Podraza. Jill 105 Poe, Rebecca 105 Poe. Robert 105 Poe. Roger. 105 Poffenbarger. Lisa 116 Pohlman, Julie 19. 105. 189 Pohlmann. Wesley 105 Polivka. Rebecca 116, 156, 165 Polivka. Jesse 105 Polivka. Marion 105 Pompeo, Stephen 116 Ponce. Patty 105 Portrev. Diana 23, 26. 39. 86 Potter. Brian 116 Potter. Thad 22, 51.86 Powell. Myra 116 Price. Kmma 72 Propst. Alicia 86 Przybylski, Ronald 116 Pulec, Samuel 116 Pulse, Gregory 116 Putman. Tamara 105 Pvtko. Robert 116 QQQ (Juarells. Linda 116 (Juick Color 197 (juiring. Stephen 39. 124 216—Index Socializing during prom provides charm and a sense of “pomp and pageantry” for socialites Janene Hoskovec, Jerry Gaines and Becky Gottsleben. non Roberts. Kevin 117 Scheerger. Sandra 22. 54, 100. Skeers. Roxanne 90 nnn Robertus. Donald 45, 117 209 Skutchan. Joseph 43. 40 Robinson. Cynthia 100 Scheidt. Steven 100 Slought. Harold 125 Robinson. Tami 117 Schlegel. Rhonda 100 Smalley. Douglas 117 Raceland 190 Roderick. Judith 124 Schmidt. Michael 32, 33 Smeltzer. John 20. 90. 127. 128 Rada. Tamara HO Rodriguez. Dena 100 Schmieding Dingwell 207 159. 200. 204 Rader, Marvin 124 Roelfs. Mardell 117 Schnepp. Bettv 106 Smetter. Walter 117 Raines. WediSue 1. 23, HO Rohleder. Terrv 34 Schoen. Diane 54, 100. 209 Smice. Renee 24. 100, 224 Ranck, Wendy 105 Rohr. Ricky 117 Schowalter. John 100 Smidt, Crystal 100 Randall. Jeffrey 110 Roland. Neil 117 Schrader. Samuel 100 Smith. Alicia 52. 84. 90 Rangel. Donald 110 Roonev. Scott 129. 192 Schrader. Tammv 100 Smith. Beverly 125 Rangel, .Joseph 110 Roper. Sally 124 Sen rage. Jane 125 Smith. Charles 51. 100. 102 Rangel. Gerald HO Rose. Deanna 54. 100 Schriner. Tammy 110. 117 Smith. Corbon 117. 102 Rapp. John 105 Rosekrans. Diane 100 Schr«R der. Beth .'18 Smith. Haley 24. 117 Rappl. Michael 105 Roseberrv. Timothy 37,70.160, Schroeder. Nancy 125 Smith. Jo 118 Rasp. Kimberly HO 101 SchroetJin. Andrew 100 Smith. Lynn 90 Rasp. William 1 IT Ross. Michelle 117 Schuerman. Gregory 10 Snell. Scott 90 Kathjen, Robin 29. 117 Ross, Vicki 100 Schultz. Karen 117 Snell. Thomas 118 Ratliff. Curt 123. 124 Roth. Jan 20. 21. 100. 137 Schultz. Virginia 20. 100 Snoddy. Gretchen 118 Ratliff. David 105, 102 Roti. Randall 100 Schumacher. Devon 20. 29.117 Snowden. Monica 90 Raymer. Kathryn 121. 124 Rotschafer. Jerrv 100 Schumack. I at nee 20. 28. 29. 41 Snyder, Lisa 118 Ray’s Custom Cabinets 194 Routh. Rebecca 117. 150 Schupback. Phyllis 125 Soderstrom. Kimberly 54, 00. Reddick. Anthony HO Koval. Vonna 117 Schweitzer. laiura 54, 100 1(H). 209. 224 Reece, Melanie 117 Ruben. Dawn 100 Scott. Cheri 117 Soderstrom. Tammy 118 Reed, Christine 105 Russell. Craig 117 Scott. Delbert 34 Sola. Gloriann 118 Reed. Diane 117 Rut. Karen I (Hi. 156 Scott. Glvnis 100 Sommers. James 12� Reichvvaldt. Anthony 117 Rutiger. T 156 Scott. Kurt 106 Sot ha n. Lisa : 0. 52. 90 Reid. Deborah 105 Rutt. Douglas 100 Scott. Rol� ert 117 Sothan. Laura 106 Reid. Randy HO Rvder. Darrin 117 Sears. Amy 100 Soung. Sam 118 Reighter. Scott 87,158, 159,207 Soars. Karen 90 Soy. Bopha 118 Reiman. Mary 124 CCC Sears. Sarah 117 Spadt. Lisa 37.91.150.157.105 Reinke. Shelley H7 JJJ Sedlacek, George 120. 125. 205 Spears. Donna 122 Reitz. Susan 117 Seidel. Tresha 128 Speights. Michelle 91 Rettig. Michelle 87 Sackett. Shain 45. 117, 172 Self. Stacv 94. 192 Spencer. Steven 45. 112. 118 Reuss. John 172 Salazar. Kathleen 124 Seuferer. Geoffrev 117 S|H vak. Shelly 106 Rexilius. Marcia 1H. 19. 54. 61. Salem. Eric 24. 117, 132 Sexton. Judv 125 Spidel. Michael 118 82. 87. 203. 209 Salomons. Mitch 100 Sexton. Steven 100. 172. 173 Spies. Steven 91 Rexroth. Dean 12. 87 Saltzman. John 117. 142 Shafer. Lisa 117 Spilker. Brenda 20. .38. 100 Rezac. Bet tv 52, 87 Sampson Floral 201 Shafer. Melodv 110. 117 Spinar. Molly 125 Rhoades. LaVern 199 Sanclel Photographers 209 Shannon. Beth 45. 117 Sport Court 192 Riccbini. Christopher 05.80.87. Sanders. Philisha 34. 106 Shaw. Rhonda 100 Sprackling. LcEtta 125. 202 100 Sanford. James 100 Sheahan. Beckv 22. 117 Sprouse. Mark 118 Ricchini. Matthew 40, 41. 44. Sanley. Jeffrey 117 Shearer. Mark 125. 153. 154 Stabler. Venessa 118 100. 1 10 Sargeant. Brian 117. 172 Sheets. Bill 45. 117 Stachura. I zander 125 Rice, Gregory 221 Sauer. George 222 Shelton. Angela 100 Stacy. Jacqueline 42. 91 Rice. Sharon 87 Saunders. Daniel 100 Sherwood. David 44. 100 Stading. Bryan 118 Rico, Karen 87 Savidge. Philip 100 Sherwood. Ken 106 Stajner. Dennis 9! Riecke. Bret 117 Sawin. Marjorie 124 Shullaw. Douglas 100 Stangl. William 106 Riecke. raig 30.32. 33. 87.133 Sayre. Kathleen 125 Siegel. Joe 100. Ill Stark. Tracy 106 Rieflin. Brian 100 Scaggs, Richard 37 Sieng. Bophar 90 Steer. Gary 34. 37. 91. 160. 172 Riggert. Christen 117 Schafer. Twila 125. 144 Simms. Cordell 117. 100, 172 Steer. George 122 Rilinger. Richard 117 Scheele. Evan 100 Simpson. Harold 125 Sleeves. Ryan 118 Roberts. Jeanette 117 Scheer. Shirley 125 Simpson. Melvin 125 Steider. Susan 29. 106 Roberts. Julie 37. 100. 224 Scheerger. Bobbi 44.57.90.144. Simpson. Thud 117 Steinke. laiura 118 Roberts. Kenneth 117 197 Skaggs. Jackie 100 Steller. Whitney 1(H) Index—217 Stephens. Amie 1 IK Stevens. Richard IIS Steward, Craig 37,91,152.153, 195 Stewart. Brian 1 IK Stewart. Christina 1 IK Stewart. .Jill 1 IK Stewart. Tanya 1 IK Slice. William 34 Stoakes, Kim .’IK. 91 Stockman. Robert 1 IK. 182. 188 Stoehr. Opal 125 Stokebrand. .John 1 IK Stokes. Dianne 125 Stone. Lola 108 Stone. William 22 Stoner. George 108 Stoner. Harvey 120, 125 Stork. Jim 125 Stott. Julie 108. 1 IK Stott. Melinda 37. 91 Stottlemire. Alicia 91 Strahan. William 92 Strahota. Shaune 92 Strand. Judy 125 Street. Rhonda 92 Strong. Angela 108 Stroup. Michael 92 Stuart. Michael 108 Stumpf, Michael 11. 42. 74. 92. 12K Sturgeon. Norma 125 Sturzenegger. Kimberly 118 Styles. Carla 108 Sumovich, Timothy 108 Super C 190 Super Sub 210 Sutton. Lorraine 38. 125 Svoboda, Danae 118 Swanson. Gina 108 Swanson. Joe 129 Swenson, Carmen 112. 118 Swenson, Susan 118 Swiler, James 82. 92 Synovec, James 82. 92 Tafoya. Todd 37. 106, 160 Tapp, Brenda 118 Tarlowski, Carl 125 Taube, Christine 118 Taylor. Nick 118 Teater. Kimberly 106 Tea ter. Mary 106 Teater, Monette 106 Teeters. Vicki 24. 106 Tegeler. Ross 125 Terry. Douglas 118 Thai. Loi Hoang 106 Thiede. Amy 29, 106 Thomas. Sue 92 Thomlinson, Susan 118 Thompson. John 118 Thompson. Jonathan 106, 118 Thompson. Steven 92.152.153. 202 Thompson. Tommy 122 Thompson. Tracy 106 Thompson. Troy 172 Thornburg. Bradley 92 Thornton. Jav 17. 22.24.26.27 92. 224 Thornton. Jennifer 22. 118.173 Thrane. T« dd 118 Throne, Ix nnie 118 Thummel, Joel 92 Tice. Robert 125 Tidball. John 1 IK. 189 Tietjens. Christine 1 IK Tisdale. Christy 125 Titsworth. Craig 24. 108 Tivis. Gladys 92 Tivis. Yvonne 118 Toline. Jeffrey 37, 92, 160 Ton. Hai That 107 Townsend Studio 201 Townsley. Mark 11K Tran. Chuyen (Juang 118 Tran, Hieu Quy 107 Tran. Hoa Ngoc Thi 107 Tran. Khanh Thi 118 Tran. Lam Van 118 Tran. Sang 107 Tran. Trong Quy 107 Tran. Trung 92 Tran. Vu 1 IK Treves. David 107, 153 Tripp. Raymond I IK Tromblee. Kelly 118 Trunkenbolz. Randy 107 Tubbs. I .aura 107 Tubbs. Michael 92 Tubbs. Monte 118 Tubbs. Teresa 107 Tucker, Barbara 46, 92 Tucker, Deborah 92 Tucker. Michael 30, 31. 92 Turner. Anthony 118 Turner. Danelle 118 Turner. Kathleen 92 Tutt. Dale 32. 33. 107 Tutt. Mary 26. 118 Twiss, 34. 92 uuu Uhrmacher. Arlyn 125 Ullman. Daniel 107, 162 Ullman. Janel 20,21,34,57,61, 93. 205 Ullman. Monica 97. 107 Ullsperger. Terrv 107 Ulrich, John 48. 51, 120 Ungry. Roxane 118 Urevich, Teresa .’18. 107 Utterback. Brenda 118 VW Vader. Julie 93, 201 Valenti. John 118 V'alenti no’s 198 Van Arsdall. Jan 125 Van Butsel, Annette 107 Vance. Florine 93 Van Dusen. Shellie 118 Vandenack. Timothy 107 Vanek, Michelle 30, 31, 118 Van Kekerix, Mark 107 Vanny, Ken 118 Vella-Harmoza. Amelita 93 Venhaus. Samuel 118, 153 Versaw. Glen 107 Vilda. Jeanette 93. 172. 173 Villarreal, Von 108 Virg’s Garage 204 Virus, Mark 108 Visger. Michelle 108 Vivier. Alan 37, 93. 160 Voboril. Larry 108, 162 Volpe. Laurel 15 Von Busch. Caril 93 Vontz. Thomas 108, 174 Voss. Christina 37, 108 Voss. Fritz 118 Vu. Tan Dinh 1 IK Vu. Thi 108 Vu. Thinh Dinh 1 IK uuuuuu Waechter. Mitchell 37. 93. 160, 161 Waggoner. Kelly 93 Walden. Pamela 52, 66. 93 Walker, Bradley 29. 78. 94. 190 Walker. Julia M l. 118 Wallace. Curtis 108 Wallick. Cynthia 118 Walter. Dennis 108 Wanek. Carolyn 118 Ward. Terri 118 Warner, Janelle 118 Warren. Kristopher 118 Waterhouse. Robin 108 Waterman. Tammy 45. 118.158 Watermeier. Darrel 118. 153 Wattles. Melanie 108 Watts. Joel 108. 118 Watts. Rodney 118 W. ( Frank 204 Weaver, ('lark 37. 172 Weber. Allan 119 Weddle, Jon 108 Wegner. Brett 119. 188 Weiand. David 119 Weisbeck. Michele 26. 46, 119 Weitzel. James 108 Weixelman. Dennis 125 Weixel, Michael 94, 149 Welch. Denise 118 Welch. Patrick 119 Wellnitz, Lisa 108 Wells, Brent 45. 119 Wells. Denise 94 Wells. Michele 119 Welsch, Joyce 28. 59. 94. 209 Welsh. Melissa 119 Wcndiing. Daniel 119 Wendling. Dec 22. 97. 108, 121 Wendling. I � e 22, 108 Wenzl. Pamela 54. 61. 94. 209 West A” Jack and Jill 197 West. Kimberly 94 Westenburg. Shelley 108 Westfall, I� rrine 119 Westfall. Ricky 94 Westling. Ia Ann 125 Whirl. Lisa 119 White. Chad 94 White, John 122 White. Paul 108 White. Robert 125 Whiteside, David 119 Whitted, Jim 108 Wiechert, Renee 108 Wiegert. I .auric 125 Wiens. Gloria 94 Wierd Wally’s 188 Wiler. Tammv 34. 37. 94. 156, 157, 165 Wiles, Christina 125 Wilken. Dean 37. 94. 180, 161 Wilken. Donald 37. 94. 180, 188 Willadsen. Marie 24. 119 Williams. Anita 108 Williams. Anne 30, 119 Williams. Glenn 108 Williams. Kimberly 64. 119 Williams. Jason 108 Williams. Martin 94. 153 Williams. Ronald 108 Williams. Suzanne 125 Williams. Walter 37. 40. 88. 94. 193 Williamsen. James 94 Williamsen. Julie 108 Williamsen. Lainie 119 Wilson. Lori 108. 119 Wilson. Nicholas 68, 108 Wilson. Stevie 108 Wilson. Susan 127 Wilson, Suzy 119 Wiltshire. Gregory 37. 82. 94 Winfrey. Jerri .38. 94 Wing. Christopher 110.119.169 Wininger. Michael 108 Wink. Sandra 125 Winters. David 94 Wise. Steven 119. 172 Wisehart. Carl 119 Wittstruck. Cindy 119 Wittstruck. Michael 119 Wolfe. Nancy 125. 140 Wood. Dawn 108 Wood. Mark 119 Wood, Mary 108 Wood. Michael 37. 94. 180. 192 Woods, Pamela 119 Wooten. Christopher 119 Wooten. Julie 119 Woodward, Dorothy 122 Wooge. Anna 108 Workman, Brinda 119 Wright. Jennifer 94 Wright. Ixiri 119 Wylie. Dennie 119 Wylie. Michelle 45. 109. 119 Wylie. Phillip 119 Wymore, Kimberly 44, 95 YYY Yanak. Crystal 54. 108 Yates. Kristin .'18. 119 Ybarra. I� renzo 108 Yeackley. Kip 119 Yeackley. Sheila 119, 185 Yelick, Cherie 119 Yellow Submarine Sandwich 193 Yet ter. Mary 95 Yoakum. Sarah 95 Yost. Holly 102, 184 Young. John 122 Young, Phyllis 34 zzz Zabloudil Photo Studio 204 Zak, Judy 119 Zamrzla, Scott 119 Zangari. lx ri 119 Zeisset. Timothy 119 Zietz. Eli 125 Zegers, Nancy 108 Zenor. Tamara 95 Zimmerman. Shelly 34. 108 Zink. Lisa 108 Zinn. Shireen 108 Zoucha. Theresa 108 Z’s Sandwich Shoppe 197 Zuspan. Bill 125. 172 Zwiener. Kenneth 108 218—Index Colophon The 1200 copies of the 1980 Links, We’ve Got It, were printed on 80 pound enamel paper and published by Walsworth Publishing Company of Marceline, Missouri. The price of the books began at $10 and went up to $12 by the end of the year. The cover, designed by the staff, includes an embossed silver border around a four-color photograph taken by Photography Editor Troy John- son. The type used throughout the book was Century Schoolbook. Headlines were set in 30 and 36 point Century Bold, and kickers were 14 and 18 point Century Italics. Body copy was set in 10 point Century Schoolbook and cap- tions were set in 9 point Century Schoolbook. Page numbers were 12 point Century Bold. The typesetting was done by Tyler Type Service. Layouts followed a basic design throughout each section. The Open- ing and Closing sections used a two column design; a three column design was used in the Student Life, People, Academics and Sports sections. The 224 pages of the 1983 Links were sent to Walsworth Publishing in seven deadlines, spanning from November 1, 1982 to April 14, 1983. The length of each deadline varied from 20 to 56 pages. The underclassmen pictures were taken by Scholastic Services. Color pictures were printed by the U-Frame It Shop. The Links is a member of the Nebraska High School Press Associa- tion, the National Scholastic Press Association, the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, and the Quill and Scroll. Thanks are extended to Mike Diffenderfer, Greg Benson and Bryan Smith, the area Walsworth represen- tatives. 1983 Links Staff Editor: Kevin Fullerton Copy: Kelli Kellogg, Editor Marcia Kexilius Julie Pohlman Beth Kolb Layout: Jenny Barron. Editor Jacob Meyers Photography: Troy Johnson. Editor Pat I eapley Todd Duncan Laurie Haas Business: Debra Fiala Dan Kuenning Advisor. I.ee Johnson Student Advisors: Kim Ludwig (First Semester) Scott Christiansen (Second Semester) C f) Index—219 112 years young Excellence continues Well-known traditions of strong academics and com- petitive athletics at Lincoln High not only continued in 1982-83, but were enhanced. The school’s 112th birthday was made a happy one by the accomplishments of the most diverse student body of any high school in the state. Academically, LHS students proved they could com- pare favorably with their peers at other high schools. Six of the seven National Merit Semi-finalists became finalists—a reflection of the teaching and guidance they received. Adding to their well-rounded education was the constant contact they (and all other LHS students) made with persons of different race, ethnicity and religion. Also serving as reinforcement for its academic reputa- tion was the school’s math students. Not only were they ranked first in Lincoln in Atlantic-Pacific competition, but also third in Nebraska. In the sports department, LHS regained its winning tradition. The varsity football team posted its first win- ning record in four years, including victories over city rivals Southeast and East. Joining football in varsity excellence was the boys’ basketball squad. Team mem- bers presented Coach Alden Johnson with his first city championship since 1964, and also the Trans-Nebraska title (the team’s first outright conference crown). City honors were also bestowed upon the girls’ reserve basket- ball team, which finished the season 17-1. Still, 1983 would be deemed a success without the accomplishments of the brains and the brawn. Students who found themselves at neither extreme made contribu- tions by sharing fears, dreams and experiences with others, thus creating an atmosphere conducive to learn- ing. It is this blending that makes LHS what it is and what it forever will be—a school oblivious to criticism, open to diversity and home for all. Honors bestowed upon Class of ’83 Seniors win traditional awards The tradition of honoring Lincoln High School seniors for their scholastic and activity achievement during the past three years was again carried on this spring. National Honor Society Eighty-one seniors were nominated to participate in the National Honor Society initiation ceremonies held April 21. The selection of the group was made after examining the scholastic achievement and activity participation of all graduating seniors in the scholastic upper 25 percent of the Class of 1983. Those nominated included: Jeffrey A. Ahl, Lisa J. Alley, Lori J. Baehr, Kathleen M. Barron. Timothy D. Becm; Donna G. Blankenbaker, Kathleen F. Bogema. Michael K. Bone, Thomas J. Brookhouser, Brian D. Carstens; Kathi L. Carstens, Bich Ngoc 220—Closing Chau, Staci J. Cords, Carrie A. Drinkwine, Cynthia A. Earnest; Gretchen D. Eisentrager, Brenda J. Eschenbacher. Debra R. Eiala. Jonathan S. Fisher, Amy E. Fuller; Kevin E. Fullerton, Jill K. Gies, Barbara D. Goodwin, Christine M. Gordon, Ashish K. Gupta; Cynthia L. Hagerty, John T. Harms. Jill R. Holbert, Joseph W. Janecek, Paul L. Jaswal; Daniel S. Kuenning, Lynda L. Lancaster, Scott R. Langenberg. Alaina M. Lemon. Shari L. Lewis. Above Left—Sharing their concern, student gathered in the auditorium to hear Principal Sanford Nelson's remarks October 22 about the violence that had taken place earlier in the week. Below Left—Moments of quiet are rare at pep rallies, and these people took advantage of the breather. Below—Not taking school very seriously are Kenny Hairl, Sarah Benorden and Bob Flansburg. Troy A. Johnson. David J. Katzer. Kelli Jo Kellogg. Beth E. Kolb, James A. Krueger; Ginger S. Lindholm, Ronald J. Mah, Lance E. McCord, Michael A. McThenia. Kenneth L. Meints; Jacob E. Meyers, J. Rogelio Moran, Karen K. Munsterman, Carol J. Nunnally, Ingrid E. Olson; Deborah D. Olston. Rebecca L. Pankers, James D. Paul, Diana J. Portrey. Debra R. Omel; Scott K. Rcighter, Shelley R. Reinke, Marcia K. Rexilius. Dean A. Rexroth, Christopher Ricchini; Craig A. Riecke, Bobbi L. Scheerger. Gregory W. Schucrman, Stacy L. Self. Bophar Sun Sieng; John L. Smeltzer, Jacqueline K. Stacy, W. Craig Steward, James E. Synovek, Chau Thi Tran; Phuong Hong Tran. Kathleen J. Turner, Janel J. Ullman, Meng Pha Ung. Julie L. Vader; Kelly L. Waggoner, Pamela S. Walden, Joyce E. Welsch. Gloria D. Wiens, Dean H Wilken. Kimberly A. Wymorc. Continued on page 222 Closing—221 Right—Unheeding of the whispered war- ning from his York counterpart. Scott Langenberg dedicates himself to winning the race. Below—After speeches were given. Dis- tinguished Alumni John Campbell and George Sauer were greeted in the Media Center by a well-wisher. Upper Three Percent Seniors who completed their three years at Lincoln High School in the scholastic upper three percent of the graduating class also received recognition this spring. Out of 540 graduating seniors, 17 students were named to the Class of 19X3 scholastic upper three percent. Those honored for their outstanding academic performance included: Kathleen M. Barron, Donna G. Blankenbaker, Michael K. Bone. Debra R. Fiala. Jonathan S. Fisher; Amy E. Fuller, Ashish K. Gupta. Jill R. Holbert, Scott R. Langenberg. Alaina M. Lemon; Ronald J. Mah. Carol J. Nunnally, Ingrid E. Olson. Shelley R Reinke, Craig A. Riecke. John L. Smeltzer, Julie L. Vader. Senior Awards Day Individual recognition of seniors for outstanding achievements in the areas of academics, sports, fine arts, and home economics was the order of the day at the 1983 Senior Awards Day held May 24 in Johnson Gym. It was the beginning of the end for the senior class as underclassmen and faculty members watched various honors awarded to the 1983 graduates. Several awards have taken on added significance because of the year the award was established or because of the overall area the honor encompasses. And. for the first time ever, the same individual won both The Harry Sidney Dobbins Award and the Ned Prucha Award. 222—Closing Left—Scolding radical son Jay Thornton, Davidy Duffy enjoys his role in the all-school production of Thornton Wilder's The Skin of Our Teeth. Below—Insuring that spirit will never end. Stacey Falls cheers on the reserve basketball team. Bottom — Discussing money possibilities. Turkey Ball Committee members Julie Roberts, Erica Broman, Krista Joyner, Renee Smice, Suzy Hergenrader and Kim Soderstrom decide over a bake sale what to do for the dance. Winning the two awards was Jon Fisher. The Harry Sidney Dobbins Award has been given every year since 1913 and recognizes the most outstanding senior male athlete. Athletic Director Jim Sommers and varsity level head coaches determine the winner of the award after taking into consideration school activities, academics and athletic achievements of possible candidates. The Ned Prucha Award honors the individual who ranks number one in National Honor Society. Established in I960 by Mr. and Mrs. Norman Prucha. the Ned Prucha Award memorializes the achievements of their son. a 1958 Lincoln High School graduate who was killed in a hotel fire while on vacation in Europe. In winning both awards, Jon displayed a high level of academic achievement and activity participation during his three years at Lincoln High School. Selected to National Honor Society and the Upper Three Percent. Jon participated in various music activities, was a three-year member of the boys’ cross country and track teams, competed in state-wide and foreign language competition and attended Cornhusker Boys’ State. Jon also was recognized at awards day for his excellence in mathematics and German in addition to being awarded the Scholarship Key for his number one scholastic ranking in the graduating senior class. Also sharing top scholastic honors with Jon and also receiving Scholarship Keys were John Smeltzer and Debra Fiala. Another traditional award, the Girls Athlete Award, was won by Continued on page 224 Closing—223 Below—Traditions like strength and unity never die, as symbolized by the Links. Carol Nunnally. A member of the National Honor Society and the Upper Three Percent, Carol was a member of the girls’ cross country and track teams. She played a major role in leading the 1982 girls’track team to the All-Class Championship as she won Class A individual titles in the 880, mile and two-mile run. Speciality awards also were given in the areas of art, debate, drama and journalism. Deb Omel was honored for her achievement in art while Bradley Walker, a three-year debate team member, was recognized for his excellence in debate. Jill Holbert was the senior class drama award winner and John Smeltzer, 1983 editor of the Advocate, won the Journalism Award. The Home Economics and Music Departments also honored seniors. Becky Sargent and Wendy Day were awarded the Home Economics Clothing and Textiles Award. Named for excellence in Human Development and Relationships was Christine Kiihne and Marsha Lyons captured the Nutrition and Foods Award. Music award winners included Barbie Goodwin, Arion Foundation; Ken Meints, John Philip Sousa; Chris Gordon, Lincoln Symphony Orchestra; Greg Schuerman, Louis Armstrong; and Bobbi Scheerger, National School Choral Award. Also recognizing outstanding efforts were the Business Department and Foreign Language Department. Kathi Carslens won the Business Education Award. Foreign Language winners included Beth Kolb in Spanish and Craig A. Rieckc in French. 224—Closing We’ve Got It The ability to accept others is a oital trait Out of necessity, we have developed tolerance for a variety of cultural branches. The 1737 ingredients that comprised our school’s melting pot offered educational opportunities beyond the regular curriculum that few institutions could claim. The ethnic harmony is easy to explain, however, because at Lincoln High, acceptance is what we stand for, and what we've got. . . is life. mWA LSW )RTH PUBLISHING COM PA N Y MARrriiM «wwii m • n �