Lincoln High School - Links Yearbook (Lincoln, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1984 volume:

22 ct md $ St%cc l o CuvHe 62 State's largest high school Overcomes negative stereotypes to continue as impressive institution Many people speculated that IHS would uphold the image of o 'tough school' because it contains a melting pot of nationalities and a large enrollment on a small campus. But os usual, the students hod no problem overcoming oil the negative stereotypes that at times surrounded the school in 1984. Having hod such o positive influence on so many students in the post 113 years, Lincoln High School ajill undoubtedly continue to be on impressive landmark of Lincoln. IHS's spud lives within many, os the marching bond proves ot the Stole foir 2-lmpressive School School history Offers unique Understanding R little over ten years ago, Lincoln High School celebrated its centennial. Mrs. Ruth Gartner, a former publications teacher ot Lincoln High, was so impressed with the event she wrote a book entitled, The Lincoln High School Story: 1871-1971. ' The centennial was such a rarity. she commented, that it just hod to be put down on paper!” Mr. William Pfeiff, was not only a coach and vice-principal of Lincoln High from 1946-1980, but was a 1936 graduate as well. Lots of things have changed ot Lincoln High, he began, “but my impression of Lincoln High remains the same.” When asked what his first impression was, he replied, Oh. gosh, just the thrill of being there was enough! For students, impressions usually start during their sophomore year, as present day sophomore Victor Day's did. What impresses me the most about LHS, is its variety of people,” he stated. Day. of course, was referring to LHS being the only Lincoln city high school that has a melting pot of different ethnic students. Many people have been involved with Lincoln High School during the post 113 years. With everyone, Lincoln High School leoves an impression—one that lasts a lifetime. Standing proudly for 113 years, Lincoln High School is on impressive landmark of the city Interrupted by the first fire olarm of the 1983-84 school yeor. students anxiously await to return to class Impressive School-3 Community ties Promote bonds of city loyolty In the constant high school rivalry that runs deep throughout the schools, students tend to forget the one thing they oil hove in common, fill of the Lincoln high schools hove contributed a port of themselves to the community via the students. Lincoln is o unique community, soid Lincoln High Principal Sam Nelson, yet os much, it is o seat of government. It is large enough, but still small enough to hove more of o 'homish' type of on environment. Mayor Roland Luedtke, a LHS graduate, said Absolutely! when asked if he thought Lincoln wos on impressive city. Lincoln , he soid, is a city that, overall, is o good place to come home to. Junior Mary Tutt likes Lincoln because it's uncomplicated. 'In Lincoln , she explained, A person con get from anywhere to anywhere in ten minutes. Someone con live very close to o neighbor ond still not feel isolated like in o big city Lincoln is o capitol city with the lowest crime-rate of ony city its size in the notion It hos its community to thonk for that, ond with Lincolns' high school students becoming on increasing factor of importance, todays' young people will be the future leaders of tommorrows Lincoln Nebraska's center of government C- Beautification projects make x an impressive miduiestern community The beauty of the city is only the top layer of uuhat mokes Lincoln such on impressive place. Low crime rotes, high employment percentages and a friendly atmosphere moke Lincolnites proud to be o port of the Star City. Lincoln receives attention not only for being the home of the State Capitol, but also the University and the Beautiful City, U.S.fl. title awarded for the cleanliness and beautification of the city. Stole offers abundance of 'Good Life' Cornhusker stole more than Corn, wheat and Big Red Fever, Nebraska, like many Midwestern states, is rich with corn, wheat and livestock. However, few states can pride themselves on their high academic achievements, beautiful cities, and intense support of both high school and college sports. Pride in their state runs deep for most Nebraskans. How ever they prove their pride, most people agree that it's worth the effort to be involved for the state's welfare. State provides Proof for living the 'Good Life' I I Ihen coming into Nebraska on UUmost of the major highways ond interstates, travelers ore greeted with o sign soying LUelcome to Nebraska. . . The Good Life , find, for some outstoters. this is the only impression of Nebraska they hove. But. Nebraska is also the Home of the Huskers. UUho con deny the impressiveness of our Scarlet ond Creom? find, Nebraska hos more than the Huskers to testify to being land of the Good Life. Nebraska hos impressed mony other states with its Unicomerol form of government, which is the only one of its kind in the United States. Nebraska hos another feature that also sets it apart. It hos the only two mon-mode National forest in the U.S. The Nebraska National forest is located in the counties of Blaine. Dawes, Sioux ond Thomas, find the McKelvie forest in Cherry County. Nebraska also hos on impressive education system. One evidence of this is the fact that Nebraska SfiT and fiCT scores ore above overage when compored to the rest of the notion. Nebraska is more thon the Huskers. the Unicomerol. the forests ond education. But. these ore o few of the things that moke Nebraska ond its people impressive. Orgonaationollv. Nebraska has the nation s only unicameral combining senators and representatives Exhibiting massive enthusiasm. Nebraskans flock to Memonal Stadium to match the impressive Husker s display their incredible football skills Impressive State-7 Choices pose dilemma Activities keep weekend busy It's 3:00 on o Friday afternoon, ond the lost bell of the day hos just rang. The entire weekend is free for oil the students of Lincoln High Free to do the extro activities students cannot do durina the week Junior Becky Sheahon seems tc problem faced by many students. have 3 common Handing cut food t West O flunee hes become routine for tad Moritfam. Donong It upa UxoWest. Nidi Wilson. HuAiu. Knsto Hill, fingie Cavw. end Me MWcr get the best on Centenmo! Md' Most of the time, since I'm so busy during the week. I mostly cotch up on homework. she said. Homework probably takes a big bite out of everyone s weekend. Some people, such as Brenda Spilker who is a senior, set aside a special day for homework. I usually try to get my piles and piles of homework done on Saturday, ond then I go out on Sunday ond do something fun. she said Others like to just try and forget about homework and have fun instead! Going to movies, gomes, out to eot. or simply being with friends are activities everybody finds more appealing than geometry assignments. Junior Stefame Ortiz confesses what appeals to her the most about weekends. My weekends are spent mostly with those people I don t get to see during the week, she said. from 3:00 on Friday—to 8:00 on Monday mornings, students use these after hours to recover from the long weekdays in school. However, it does spoil people a little. It makes it that much harder to return on Monday morning. 8ut then the weekend rolls by again, and once more it's time to throw in the pencils and live it up. fifter all. weekends only come once a week! 8-Student Lite _________________________________________I Nightlife in Lincoln begins with o drive on ' O Street }mfiie Aive Student sdije Student lite-9 Vocation time rewards students Summer fun involves 'Roadtrips' hether is wos Cngland. Europe, Puerto Rico, or California. Lincoln High students took some interesting roadtrips this post summer. Peggy Keller, o senior, who went to Coliformo sold, When we went to the beach, there really were people lifting weights and ploying basketball; what a riot Peggy's trip was o family vocation that lasted about two weeks Her family also sow the Grand Canyon and went to Disneyland. Susan Morris, a junior, took a 24-day trip to Cngland. Ulle took the tram to London and sow Cambridge and King's College where the movie Chariots of Fire' wos produced.'' she said Susan also took in all the tourist stuff' including a special show of the Beatles, colled the Beatles at fibbey Road. This show was a special opening of the actual studio where the Beatles first started recording. Some Lincoln High students even went to Puerto Rico. Steve Davis wos one of these students The trip was extremely exciting, it gave me the chance to meet new people . The Puerto Rico trip was a school-related trip sponsored by the Spanish Department. The students spent 13 days in Puerto Rico practicing their Spanish and learning about the Puerto Rican culture Kandolyn Hahn, another senior, took a two month trip to Curope and thought Cur ope was a wonderful place ' Throughout her stay, she went to many different countries. ''UJe went to Belgium. Holland. Cngland, Germany. France, just about everywhere She even got to see the Berlin UJall—both sides. Via route to California. Peggy Keller captured the beauty of L oh Volley Punting (o punt is a Hot square ended boat) on the Thames River in Cngland. is a common postime 10-Roadtrips During the chongmg of the guord in front of Buckingham Pokxe. Suson Moms witnessed on oge old trochtion From the snow copped mountoms. to the desert 'ike coctus. Trocy lightbody checks out the Rocky Mountains. Roodtrips-1 1 Rockin' out while riding m o circle on the Music fast o ride at the Stole fair left monv students wishing- they d skipped the funnel cokes Spending their summer on Holmes fake. many students were pnzed with o shimenng sunset Realizing thot worm weother brings out the best m the morchmg bond. Donoe Svobodo ond Down Dersberger get psyched for their Konsos City bond trip far o bnef moment louro Stemke recops the events of the summer with o ftosh of o smile 12 Summer TokinQo minute out of their busy schedule to •sit douxv Wlththesuninherevesondthespirt nhersou. Rmy Lon Rllison ond Cvon Sheele grob o bite to eot Delisi prepored to cruise her sunmer oujov Time off from school appreciated Sleeping, work and play fill summer days For most high school students, summer is o season that is completely set opart from the rest by the obvious reason of there being no school. In fact, most students don't think of summer as a season at all. It's mostly considered as the time between the last day of one school year and first doy of the next Summer iso season, though, and Lincoln High School students mode a fun time of it in 1983. Many students were asked of their seasonal activities, and the results varied immensly from vacationing, to sleeping in late, to going to The Gome Gallery', the summertime wos filled with events Links' photographer Gary Cunningham said about his summer. Most of my summer wos spent working for Lincoln Tent and Awning', but in my free time I enjoyed biking in and out of Lincoln taking pictures Junior Roger Hul insky spent much of his summer raking gardens I needed some money for the summer so I thought of a worthwhile way to moke some cosh here in the neighborhood (Belmont). I raked gardens. Somebody's got to do iL right? Some students hod more to do. ond some hod less, but nearly everyone agreed that it wos a pretty easy-going summer. To many it wos their last easy- going' summer, os jobs are oquired with maturity, ond responsibility replaces childhood I tremendously enjoy the change of seasons. said LHS Principal Sanford Nelson But I don't like to hove winter come m October and stay until Caster, fall is a beautiful time of year but I can't wait for spring. He continued, The summers do get hot, but in a few months they are gone ' Many students agree thot summer seems o very temporary season as it ends abruptly with the beginning of school This school year began with Heat Schedule. (remember?), one of seven schedules thot Lincoln High runs on Summer 1 3 14-Rooms Rooms provide identity clues Is q dean room really that necessary? CLEAN UP THIS ROOM! UUHEN I IDAS VOUR AGE. MV ROOM IDAS NEVER MESSV.. ' Sound familiar? Some parents seem to have a fetish about rooms being meticulously clean, for some unknown reason, wading through filthy, molding socks, countless Slim UUhitman albums, and lost years' crumpled Biology assignments just doesn't strike parents as a rewarding experience! Other parents, however, don’t find such adventures on their teenagers' bedroom floor... but on the walls! Junior Amy Delisi's room, for example, has walls that ore littered with endless rainbows and posters. Her room has been declared the first one-room art museum. And then, of course, there's the collectors' room They collect either just one specific thing —or—anything and everything. It vanes from stuffed onimols. statues, pet rocks, or just plain JD-N-K! Junior Erin Egon's room has the old- foshioned look. The furniture in the room has the curlicue style of old-fashioned furniture However, her room is not entirely old-fashioned, for she has a very new- fashioned stereo system. And lost, but not least, there's the contemporary look. Stylish, space age type of furniture, and earth tones can be found in senior Todd Duncan's room. One tends to be reminded of the futuristic cartoon The Jetsons after looking at his bedroom. The color ond style of a bedroom can describe a person's personality ond attitude. For example, o yellow modern room could characterize a cheerful, fashionable person. There are many different styles of rooms. Some ore cluttered, others are neat and clean. Some have an old-fashioned look, and others are modern. The interesting fact is. rooms are like people. No two are exactly alike. Rooms-1S After mony yeors of educotion. lawyers hove gained Drawing o large proportion of graduates, medico! the respect of society careers ore o favored profession LINCOLN C Money is still o dominating factor in the American Dream Rising economic problems moke it difficult for senior citizens to ochieve the American Dream 16-Rmerican Dream Time alters 'American Dream' Traditional values come under question The American Dream. Not long ogo. everyone knew what it was. and everyone tried to live it Vet times ore changing, and with this change comes o charge in hopes—o change in dreams ok) more particularly, a change in the American Dream Achieving the American Dream used to mean 2.5 children, a dog. a white picket fence around the lovely house ond manicured lawn, with two cars poked in the garage, of course. And. those who could not achieve this dream were deeply frustrated Now. as this American Dream is becoming more distant, another American Dream is emerging. It is fairly vogue, but it's much easier to ottom because the sameness and unrealistic beauty and perfection are not part of it. During the first quarter of the 1985-84 yea. o large cross-section of IHS students and staff surveyed. And. the results were somewhat surprising. LUhen given o choice. 76 percent said that public education was better than private. Mrs. le€tto Sprocklmg. a LHS science teacher, thinks there ae a vaiety of reasons fa this. Public education hos become os good os private education. Mrs. Sprockling observed.' so there is no reason fa private education. Next—where to live. Cighty four percent picked having o house. But the answer as to where to put this house was quite divided. Fourty-two percent preferred the privacy of the suburbs while 29 percent thought the convenience of the inner-city won out over pnvocy. Find whot would the Ftmencon Dream be without talk of mornoge and children? Fighty-four percent of the people plan to get married, and 75 percent plan to have children. Find, when it comes to kids, the common number seemed to be two. Rhonda Frank, an LHS junta, offered one opinion on why the response. People ae choosing two children instead of more because they 're afraid the wald can't feed more. Frank said. And. finally, a caeer to wrap it all up. Medicine, arts, law and business were the top choices with science, math, teaching ond athletics being populor second choices. Following the tradition of the American Dreom. large houses are still favored by students flmericon Dreom-17 Wide variety of music enjoyed Certain groups preferred over others ijoung people In 1983-84 enjoyed o • wide variety of musical forms. It could hove been rock, new wove, punk or even country. These people even hod specific groups they especially preferred. Junior Bob Stockman said he I iked country music. Some of his favorite singers ore UJoylon Jennings. Kenny Rogers, and Don Williams I like it because it's mellow and I can understand the words ' he said. For the new wave type of music Bret Riecke said. I like new music because the lyncs seem to soy something'.'' Bret, a junior, says he likes The Police. Joe Jackson and Pink Floyd. UJhen talking about his taste in music, junior Rolm Lemon said he's hod a stronge taste in music for a long time. I've liked hardcore, industrial since about ninth grode. He said he likes the meaning of the lyrics along with the fast-paced speed of the music. His favorite groups ore Chrome. Residents, and Crass. I like the guitar solos, and the volume. said junior Bryan Delaney about his rock music. He especially likes the music of Quiet Riot Rush and Ozzy Ozbourne. Instead of having a specific favorite form of music, senior Cory Miller, works with it He worked with the people at KFMQ-FM for about two months. He had a big part in the Q102 T-shirt and produced o Rocktober promotion. He also helped the DJ's ploy records. Cory mas part of an CBCC program at Lincoln High which is a type of appren- ticeship program. LUhether it is listening to or working with music, the preferences took many forms. Some like the lyrics, the meaning of the words or the volume Some, as Lemon soid, enjoy the speed. of it. Taking It easy, the bond gets o breok from the outside work 18—Music Studying Ns musk, baritone saxophone player Mike UJin.t f'.t gets ready for the next show Modern-doy musk provides o wide variety of albums Protesting Russian political intervention, citizens eye asked to sign a petition seeking support of Amenccn foreign policies Capturing notionol attention, the world premiere of Terms of Cndeorment took ploce m Lincoln ot the Stuort Theater flying at half-mast in respect for U S Mormes killed in Lebanon. LHS' flog is lowered on October 26. 1985 20—Current Cvents Lined up to visit the White House, peopie wort their Offering modern accomodations. Uncolmtes chance to view Resident Reagan's home Washington welcomed the opening of the new Cornhusker Plazo D C wos the focal point of political activity early m the in December 1984 election campaign illi Information from near and far €vents make school year memorable. During the post year, many events hove token place, helping to moke the Impressive 1985-84 school year stand out In everybody's mind. Some events moy not hove been os positive os others, homever. they still ployed o rather signifi- cant port in people's mementos. firound the morld, the most drastic occur- rences happened in Lebanon. Many people involved in the situation in Lebanon hove been killed, along uuith more than 200 Amencon Marines mho mere unnecessarily killed in a bombing in Beirut on October 25. Moryonn Helms—the mother of o 19- yeor-old casualty—Implied about the lock of protection the Marines hod In Beirut. Good God. they better give them more protection. I don't mont to see this happen ogam. she declared. In the United Stotes. Ronald Reagan con- sidered re-election (after one full term and on abundance of mrinkles) instead of returning to good ol' Bedtime for 60020 Attempting to lure redder interest notional news papers display the latest neurs on the Grenada invasion Homever. the notion's mflotion rote ment domn considerably, os mell os the un- employment rote since Reagan's election in 1980. Finally, there mas nerns taking place even closer to home. (Especially on tenth and O streets to be exact: The brand nem. block-long Cornhusker Hotel mas finished by December of 1985. Another mqor event happened on Novem- ber 22 as the Stuart Theatre held o benefit for Lincoln General Hospital, by shoming the movie Terms of Endearment.'' Filmed here in Lincoln last spring, oil the proceeds from the benefit ment to Lincoln General's cancer deportment. Through the yeors. one tends to forget some of the important events that occurred during a specific year. Someday, soy the year 2000, people mill rediscover this 1985-84 yearbook buried in on old trunk. As they open the dusty cover and glonce ot the poges from the post, the memories mill slomly begin to unfold. Current (Events—21 Apprehension expected at first Vet, exchange students leave fulfilled Height 509 oouj ready for passenger LcxjriehjIler.alsoajunior.livedinStoney I boarding, the flight attendent an- nounces over the airport loudspeaker The thought could moke any exchange student tremble with anxiety end apprehension Leaving their home country is hard, but having to live with and get to know o strenge family is even harder. However, most ex change students really do enjoy making new friends, and learn a lot about the country in which they're staying. Shelly Loos, a junior, hod Patrick LeConte stay with her for one month lost summer. He originally came from France; however, he returned there as on avid Cornhusker fc i! LUhen asked how she liked having Patrick stay with her. Shelly replied. He drove me crazy at times, but it was fun! Stratford, England. for one year with her family. She attended school in England and said that the difference between the schools here and the schools there is the testing system. In England, they take tests only once at the end of the year, she said. Torston Slmke from Kassel. Germany, stayed in Lincoln for three months, and went to school here for five weeks. Torston was not impressed with the schools here, senior Nick LUilson confessed He thought there was too much homework, said Nick. Torston didn't stay with Nick, but they did get to be good friends. However, he did say the people were much friendlier here,” according to Nick. 22—Exchange Students Surrounded by bodyguords, tenny Thorton and Shelly loos. Phil Hindley from England, takes o quick glance around him for ony ottocking spies n fitt ending UncoInFest. f'x gn students attempt the Morcelo Zorzoto apparently enjoys listening to the Umbo Rolling Stones Trading dothes from each of their different countries French and Spanish posters ond bumper stickers cxe models TrocyBor nonnond Brigitte Meurner from coiloge together Cosa Clone a Morocco €xchonge Students—25 ft clutter of books tipifies o students devotion to school work in 1984 Study habits expected to change Students' study time multiplies with age In the midst of oil the trends end fads that moke students individuals ot Lincoln High, there is ot least one thing that everyone con discuss: their study habits for most students their study habits will change, slowly, as they progress through school. Adapting to those changes ore easier for some and harder for others. Sophomore Megan Gnggs explained what she saw. I really haven't noticed oil that much of a change between junior high and high school,'' she said, except that everything is on a much wider scale. Students ore doing more now than they ever did before. But it really all depends on the individual and what his or her goals are. Link UUilson. a junior at the University of Nebrosko-Lmcoln and member of the Lead- 24—Study Habits ership Development Project here at Lincoln High, was asked about those changes. In junior high. he said, basically the classes were set up where you could get most of your work done within the confines of the school. He continued. High school was a bit more demanding. But. I don't remember, that often, doing more than three hours of homework an evening. Col- lege. on the other hand, is a different story. Students here usually spend three times as much time on homework as in dosses. Getting students to study is a difficult task that all teachers are faced with. LHS history teocher, Mr Bill Zuspon. explains his solution to the problem. I think learning is like anything else. he said. If you like something, you're going to work at iL Getting to the lunchline o little tote could prove to Depicting boundory changes, 'his mop uses gray mean envy by those receiving leftovers, like Kirk areas along with heavy lines. Molzer €oting in the over-crowded cofeterio, Robm Rothjen. Donno Schwmdt and Sheri Spilker were lucky enough to get o table Finding o choir during lunch often proves impossible os proven by €ric lipsky. louoe Fuller. Jenny Thorton and friends 26—Smaller €nrollment Crowding of hoHs by students is o common sight mis year, but this is the lost year for such o sight High school boundaries change Where will all the students go? One of the many controversial issues of the 1983-84 school year wos the boundary changes for the Lincoln high schools. As of the end of October. 1983. the projected enrollment for the 198S-86 school year ot LHS was 1.636. This figure included special educotion students However, it did not include students who transfer into LHS. the only school open to transfers. Depend ing on the number of transfers, the projected enrollment could be much higher €ven this year. LHS hod quite o few students who hove transferred from other schools. Junior Becky Routh is one of these students, ond gave one of her reasons for liking LHS. Here it's pretty open. she said. Vou can get into just about any group ond be accepted I don't know for sure if that happens at other schools But even ot the projected enrollment of 1.636 students, the halls of LHS will seem bare between classes compared to the 1983-84 year. Although this may sound wonderful, there are some drawbacks. for example, the amount of money eoch school receives depends on how many students go to that school. UJith fewer students there will obviously be a smaller budget. So. wi 11 that cut activities and or faculty? According to LHS Prmcipol Sonford Nelson, the answer is no. However, there may not be such a wide range of interests ot LHS with fewer students. And that could cut unpopular activities And os for faculty—Nelson said that instead of faculty losing their jobs, they will be reassigned. Hopefully. LHS adminis- tration will not feel the need to decrease faculty, which would mean smaller, not fewer, classes. Smaller Enrollment—27 Students become sailors in time Homecoming proves to be a breeze Fx many students, homecoming soils right post them and they didn't even know whot hoppened. But for some stu- dents and former students, the 1985-84 Homecoming will never be forgotten. Surely Donald Bryant. David McCammon and Roland luedtke will remember returning as distinguished alumni to Lincoln High. And Homecoming Ring Tony Lopez will probably remember Homecoming os will Queen Holly Vost. Being named Homecoming King really mode my year,'' Lopez said. Of course, attendants Debbie Nichols. Jill Johnson. Sarah Herman. Sandy Scherger, Kcrt Meyer. Dave Sherwood. Craig Little and Chuck Hansen should remember Homecoming. find who could forget the creativity of the band as they formed o soilboot while playing Sailing by Christopher Cross dunng the half-time activities? Finally, just in cose there are still students who missed the boat ' for Homecoming. T-shirts were sold with the Homecoming theme. Sailing Through Time. printed on them. The role of Homecoming in the waves of time issometimes overlooked, but this year many people contributed to make it a more memorable experience for everyone 28—Homecoming Aft e being crowned nomecoming King and Ojeen Tony Lopez and HoNy Vost are speechless Dunng a auciol moment in the Lincoln High vs Grand Island gone. Lincoln High School Peppers cheer on. Appearing to be drumming themselves to sleep the percussion wraps up the homecoming activities Along with Student Council members Don Sweenev and Scott Warren ore distinguished olums Aolond Luedtde and Dove McCommon standing ot respectful attention Homecoming—29 Shoaling great emotion, « t mwnoefsfric lipshv '« Keiin Hme prottue iute into «•BBrar the oi'xi The Creotute Cre«os Getting their notesotgonized. '.V Ciji (fctiiff f 3the StodentCounolpreparepiti-.r. forthodonte Goals entail time Rewards ore worth time, energy It's seven in the morning, and 40° without the wind. The bond is outside learning the half-time shour for the next football game. . . It's 10.30 p.m. ond the play-people ore still working on the ploy that is to be performed in two days... This is hour students in organizations spend o lot of their time before ond after school. These people put in ot least five hours extra per week. 'The rewards are worth it. soys senior Tracy Borgmon. It is not only the bond and ploy-people, it's all the members of ony dub or octivity Everyone is expected to put m o little extra time for whatever they do. UUhy do these people do it? The final product is what you work for, said senior Potti Obrien. It's fun expressing myself. said Borgmon. I like to create soid tumor Keith Hole. UUhether it is in a small club or one of the rather large clubs or activities, these people really work to achieve their goals. These goals could be anything from personal enioyment to putting on a show for others. Don Sweeney, a newly elected sophomore to Student Council, felt that his goal was to be involved in the changes and happenings of the school and to prepore myself for the future. You hove to work for all your goals. My ultimate goal istowrite. is what O'Brien, editor o The Advocate, said of her goals. The attitude of spending extra time is summed up well by Keith Hoie. when he said: UJe complain a lot; but we wouldn't do it if we didn't like it!! 30-Ogomzotions u Publications building new staffs Overcome obstacles of migraines and deadlines It all started in the spring of 1985. I They filled out application forms and were interviewed. Then the nerve-wracking wait—who would make the 1984 Rdvocate staff? And. although the students who applied fe Advocate staff were feel- ing the torture of waiting for the staff list to come out. they were not olone. There were others who knew the some kind of torture. These others were those students who applied for the 1984 yearbook staff. Finally, the much-waited-for lists come out. Those lucky 12 new year- book staff members and Rdvocate staff members were invited to o picnic. A sudden thundershower mode it a bit soggy for o short time, but it would take more than a short-lived thundershower to dampen the spirits of the four yearbook and Rdvocate staffs. The volleyball gome resumed even before the lost drops of roin fell. However, there ended up to be more obstacles thon just o thunder- strom. A lot of work and responsibility come with the new positions. Jen Holt of the Vearbook staff expressed her surprise ot the work of being a writer was. I hod no ideo it'd be this hard! Holt said. It's hard becouse you hove to deal with deadlines ond o lot of the frustrations mostly by yourself. she went on. Mr. Lee Johnson. Vearbook ad- visor agreed thot the frustration level wos high. But. they learned how to handle pressure. Johnson said. They olso learned to work together ond to respect others. Susan Morris. Rdvocate staff. Continued on page 34 Concentrating on his work. €ric Solem struggles to meet o deadline Proofreading copy, one of the many chores of the editor. Julie Pohlmon displays great concentration 32—Publications Aiding Ns creative writer's imagination. Gregg Peterson sports Ns furry eor-rrx fs Meeting os a staff helps keep creative jmces flowing for Kim Soderstrom. Julie Pohlman ond Mike Peterson Proving thot the Yearbook ond Advocate staffs enjoy each other's company, even after o strenuous doy ot the St. Louis convention. Jenny Barron and Roger Davis collapse, dazed Cought in deep concentration. Robin Rothjen turns while reoding the picture envelope for her story Publications—33 Publications __________________ olso was surprised at the amount of work her position involved. Morris wos named Special Assignment Cditor . However, she feels thot the name of her position would be better named Center of Attention Cditor , because she worked with just obout every area of the poper. Ms. Corolynn Goodwin. Advocate advisor, agreed with Johnson about the high frustration level. And. along with the somewhat fictional migrane headaches and ulcers, came a lot of learning. The staff learned responsi- bility. how to interview and how to meet deadlines, among other things. For both the yearbook staff and the Advocate staff, the 1984 year was a year for building because both ______________ continued from page 32 staffs were made up of mostly juniors. So, os both Mr. Johnson and Ms. Goodwin expressed a lot of this year was learning and looking forward to next year, when the basics have been mastered. Julie Pohlman. Links editor, said that the pressure of teaching a lot of new people wasn't really thot bod. Nobody on the staff had the same position, not even herself. Pohlman sumed up the feelings of both Advocate and yearbook. This year wos almost like the blind leading the blind. she said. It wasn't bad though. It was good because it taught us to rely on each other and ourselves. Helping to prepore Carolyn Coffey ‘or o career in publications. Corolynn Goodwin oids the process by relating her experience Inspiration comes in different ways for different people, os Chris UUing demonstrates how he finds his Pocking it up for the day. Deb Plocek zips her things into her bog. 54—Publications Shocked ot o per post uoos suggestion. Potti OBnen and 8ecky Boswell store ot Jon Roth opervrrvx hed. while Chris LUing simply fomts. Helping uuith on impossible shoe. Suson Moms displays her committment to her friends on staff During o more serious moment. Potti O’Brien ond Roger Davis get cought up on some talking Scrambling to get the published Rdvocotes to the seventh period dosses, the staff is oil action' Publications—35 Government seeks porticipotion A lot of responsibility, o lot ochieved and learned I really enjoyed my first year in student council. said incoming sophomore Kyle Dyos. I participated in junior high student council, but high school is o different experience, A high school council hos a lot more pouuer to do things than does o junior high. It hos reolly been on experi- ence. he finished. fts o sophomore. Dyos wasn't the only neaicomer to the council. Lost year student council adviser Mr. Buford Grosscup retired from teach- ing. creating on opening for o new adviser. €nglish teocher Curt Ratliff took over Grosscup's former position. Being the student council ad- viser hos reolly been on experience this year.” said the newly chosen student council adviser. I om learning along os well os o lot with my students. Mr. Ratliff soid he feels the student council could ploy more of o factor in school issues. UJe could hove o lot to do with important conflicts in the school, for example. this year we found, through o student, thot during the pep rallies, the Special education deportment got out of school eorly so they could not attend. The council spent time in the process of trying to change thot. The council also chose their new officers on Jonuory 12, 1984. Former president Jill Johnson was reploced with Down Densberger. Vice-President Shelly Loos kept her position, and Jonene Hoskavec become the new secretory. Melindo Horre and Amy Delisi kept their yeor-long positions of treasurer ond historian respec- tively. November 16. 1983, Dee UUendling become the County Sherriff—not the real Sheriff of course—but the County Government Doy Sheriff. UUendling soid she learned obout County Government Doy through the announcements, I heard obout the elections os o sophomore when they were onnounced in the Continued on page 38 ficcepting her new role os President. Down Working os o group, the Student Council ponders on Densberger ossumes the role s responsibilities onother one of its many tasks 36—Government Government continued from poge 36 bulletin. I leorned more os o junior ond monted to participate os o senior. UUendling said she uuanted to participate because. Some day. I mould like to be a police officer. Basically, uuhot uue've been doing is trying to raise money. soid sopho- more Steering Committee vice-presi- dent Margaret Scott. UJe've hod bake soles and various projects to raise money. UUhile the sophomores don't really hove a specified goal, the Junior Steering Committee's job is to set up the junior-senior prom. UJe raise money ond put on the pram, soid sub-committee choir- man Donoe Svoboda. UJe decide mho mill ploy the music, mhat the theme mill be. ond even decide mhot the theme colors ore going to be, she soid. The Prom is o hard job.” Svo- boda continued, ond if it is good or bod reflects on our decisions Like the juniors, the Senior Steering Committee hod a main goal and it mas to present the school rnith the senior doss gift,' UJe haven't had as good attendance os I had hoped, soid Committee President Janene Hoskavec. UJe've set up some spe- cific committees, decide on and come- up mith our ideas, such as the class gift. Equity is to make students more amare of various cultures, and the problems associated mith them, said member flneesoh Rbdullah. Being from a different culture, it is very hard for people to accept horn I am. Rneesah felt the main problem mith the Cquity Committee mas membership, UJe deal mith student problems and sterotypes. ond me can't deal mith these if me don't ha « a lot of variety, she said. UJe hove only tmo people still on the committee from lost year. UJe could get a lot more done if me hod more people to rnork mith. Observing the juniors, counselor Ms Mory Beth listening to the conversation around her, him Hem lehmanotuski takes port in their discussion gothers ideas 38—Government Deciding on import ont topics, the Senior Steering Committee meet -, os o group Taking notes for future reference, Cquity committee secretory Ms Ten Ourodo puts oil the information m ujntmg Giving her attention. Mrs Judy Strand accepts on idea ot the lotest Cquity meeting Forced ujith onother problem. Mr Cli Zieiz ond Kyle Dyos prepare their opinions. Government — 39 Fine Arts division divided? Different clubs hove similar characteristics Teatre Magic' is what pulls a play together in the end. The last week of rehearsals could go terrible, and then opening night everything seems to go like clock- work! explained Mr. Kim Burkhardt, the new dromo director ot IHS. Junior Kirk Molzer agreed. It's thrilling because you never know whot could happen next; there is on element of danger! Other amateur actors ond ac- tresses also enjoyed taking port in the activities of the Mummers Club. However, many people feel it’s o rather cliquish group. Jenny Borron, the president of the club, disagreed. Mummers is a group’ of people, ond anyone con be a port of it. But first, you hove to wont to be o port of it. flrr class? UJho needs it? Ap- parently, o lot of people do. con- sidering the number of ort classes Lincoln High students ore enrolled in this yeor. However, not many people ore complaining. Senior Lisa Davis likes having ort dosses oround. Well, it gives you o breok in the day, she soid. It's o doss you don't hove to think os hord for. Mr. George Sedlocek, on ort teocher, receives o lot from teaching ort. I especially like to see o student with no self-confidence discover their talents, ond watching their 'I can't' attitude disapper, he replied proudly. Cvon Scheele. also o senior, expressed his true feelings about ort. I feel that by drawing. I'm doing Continued on page 42 filling out permission slips. Outreoch leader Patti 0'8nen arranges an Outreoch outing 40—Fine Arts Discussing upcoming events. Mummers' officers meet to pion strategy Preponng for Voientine s Doy, off club members sort out HeortOGrams Fine Arts-------------------------- my port to contribute to the depletion of the forests of this great notion. Now. art classes don't sound too bod. do they? | like performing, it's fun! Junior Devon Schumoker stated. Speech, however, is not just performing, it's o combination of acting, interpretation of dromo, and competition. The students get o chonce to learn how to communicate with others in their own way. And it gives them o chonce to express themselves, clari fied Mr. Kim Burkhardt. the speech team odvisor. Stefonie Ortiz, also o junior, added another reason. Vou leorn sportsmanship, and it helps you to improve your talents. Mr. Burkhardt reasoned. Speech shows kids how to communicate ef- fectively. Vou can say you have every- thing. but if you con't communicate, well, you don't hove anything. ________________ continued from page 40 ' Debaters practically breathed facts on criminal justice, the topic for this year's deboting team. Sophomore David Hargrove, spent about an hour each day re- searching for competitions. I know about four or five libraries like the back of my hand! David said Debate does take some time, but the efforts are rewording. Skills ore learned in public speaking, listening, organization ond in re- searching information. Mrs. Sue Cain, the debate team odvisor. agreed whole-heartedly. Vou leorn all sorts of academic and recreational skills that are helpful in college. she said. It can build your ego when you win. but it con also be very humiliating when you lose, explained senior flneesoh Abdullah. ILlho knows?Maybe Lincoln High School has the future President of the United States right here on the de- bating squod! Recollecting his thoughts, Devon Schumaker pauses Being on the Speech Team foro yeor tends to ixwe on before continuing his speech. ocVerse affect on Jenny Borron 42—Fine Arts I'll kill 'em urith this oner Tom Grof smiles to himself while reheorsmg o debote Reheorsmg In the dromo room. Stefonie Otn struggles to retom her composure Fine ftrts—43 Working together. Shelly loos demonstrates to Kirk Molzer how to master competitive debote Rsking odvke from Mrs Sue Coin, f ov� d Hargrove researchs for on upcoming competition LHS clubs achieve many goals Socializing one factor but not the odIy ono Not mariY people would compare Moth Club to basketball, but Mrs. Patience Fisher, moth club sponsor, would. It's likebosketball practice.... she soid. you set up your strategy.. who does whot. who's in charge, the captain. Basketball practice prepores players for gomes, but whot does moth practice prepore players for? Moth practice” prepores play- ers for those famous Rtlantic-Pacific's. more commonly known os Rt-Pac's. It also prepares members for moth contests. Obviously, os Mrs. fisher pointed out. Moth Club is a pretty serious bunch . It (Moth Club) gives kids who really like moth o chance to get together and hove fun with other kids who like moth, she soid. (Remember the younger years when o piece of poper with the words NO GIRLS RLLOUUCD! scrawled on and plastered many boys' bedroom doors? Now try to think of one ploce in the LHS building that the some sort of sign might be seen. Sure, lots of places, but how about the door of the computer room? The words on this sign would probobly be “NO GRMCS RLLOWCD . UUhy no gomes in the computer room? UJe're trying to create o more serious atmosphere, not o penny- arcade. Mrs. Patience Fisher, Com- puter Club sponsor, explained. Mrs. Fisher tried to impress on students' minds the mom goal for the Computer Club meeting is to prepare Continued on page 4d Showing various techniques used on o computer Mr Listening attentively. David Jogodo concentrates on Leander Stochure explains them to Rich Goemonn an important iecture. and Tom Kiperski 44—Membership Carrying o trophy u on by the IHS math dub, lour ? Fuller is shocked by its weight Smiling with sudden inspiration. David Jogodo conquers o tough problem Understanding complicated new concepts brings a smile to Tom Koperski s face Contemplating a moth problem. Denise Mjelde works at the cho'kboard Membership—45 Membership______________________ ____________ continued from poge 44 members for the once-o-month com- puter contests, uuhich is the reason for the necessary more serious atmosphere . o ne night after oil the students and oil the teochers hod gone home for the night, the halls of LHS uuere plagued aiith a few students looking for—uuhat? Rs it turned out. these students uuere on o scavenger hunt. It aias on FBIR activity, one that got the yeor off to o fun stort for the future Business leaders of flmerico. FBIR uuas started here at LHS just lost year, so it is a relatively neuu organization. But. according to Mrs. Nancy lllolfe. this impressive club is getting better. FBIR has improved from lost year because uue oil knouu o little bit more about it. Mrs. UJolfe. FBIR sponsor said, lost yeor the students, nor I. kneuu much about FBIR. Kids this yeor ore real active and reol involved. 0uy your Vuk Bouguets here! a member of the LHS D€CR moy hove been heard to soy oround Hallouueen time. 1983. Rlthough D€CR specialized in Vuk Bouquets” at that specific time, occordmg to Mrs. Trudy Perkins. DFCR sponsor, D€CR is really another tool to get across Marketing concepts to students. D€CR helps members develop leadership skills, social skills ond explore marketing careers. R lot of emphasis is put on verbal communi- cations. occording to Mrs. Perkins. Vou need to be oble to hondle hord customers thot ore really im- possible. . . to be oble to hondle them so thot they go auuay happy. she said. Who soys thot oil sports activities hove high ottendonce? Think about Continued on poge 49 Concentrating on where her bowling bo!! is going to loughter s on important port of o D6CR meeting roll. Cindy Ohlschuioger eyes the end of the lone shown by Sherry Burtxxk during o D6CR octMty 46—Membership During o Comrades meeting Mrs Undo Cramp Practicing her bedside monner, Doran Steraort exploms nera strategies for the dub prepores herself for o doctor's career 48—Membership Membership---------------- _______ continued from page 46 I some sports that hove louu ottendonce. Mainly, they're the sophomore lines of football, basketball ond others. LHS Comrades souu thot foct, so msteod of attending varsity gomes, they concentrated on the sophomore gomes. This boosted the teom spirit while being o good social event for the Comrades, especially when coupled with o pizza party. Besides supporting sophomore sports, whot else did the Comrades do? Well, the mom purpose of storting Comrades wos for o system of showing new students around the school. But, now other groups do that. Lost yeor they octed os hosts and hostesses for different functions. Rll the orgomzotions thot asked Comrades to help them out were very pleased with their help. However, this yeor Comrades didn't get many requests for help. This puzzled Mrs. Lindo Crump, the sponsor of Comrades. But. she figured thot next yeor things will pick up again. Sometimes, though not usually, an interesting conversation cotches your ear. ond somehow it seems impos- sible not to listen. Hearing o conversation between two members of the Medical Club might be just this sort of copturing conversation. There's something impressive about these students. How many high school students con handle looking ot cadavers? (ft cadaver is o deod person.) However, looking ot deod people is not the only thing thot mokes medical club members impressive. According to Mrs. Joon Huffer, Medical Club sponsor, the students olso hove impressive leadership qualities. Instead of electing officers, the members voted to split up into small groups to toke core of business. Membership—49 Musicians, vocals grace stage Musical groups practice, perform, compete The Lincoln High School Concert Choir, the largest vocal group ot LHS. provided fontostic harmonies ot their performances this year. The Concert Choir, uihich hod about 80 singers, gave most of their per- formances ot Lincoln High, but. according to the choir's Vice President. Sarah Boker. they were involved in o feuj other things os well. UUe did about ten performances this year.” soid Baker. UUe put on a foil ond spring performance, ond olso one neor Christmas time. But in addition to thot. we performed ot football gomes, ond olso participated in the Hll-City Choir Contest' ot UUesleyan University in February. Try-outs were held ot the beginning of the year to determine who sings in the choir, ond then for the rest of the year these singers were directed by Mr Joe Skutchon, who directed much of the other vocol music groups ot LHS os well. Concert Choir olso did most of the production work for the musical fiddler on the Roof. Cven though the cost wos open to non-choir people this year, it wos mondotory thot oil choir singers participate in either the cost or crew. |f o person were to list the most underrated musical group ot Lincoln High School, chonces ore the Sound- sations would be ot the top. Soundsations wos o singing group of 24 girls divided into three ports; eight first sopranos, eight second sopranos, ond eight altos. The group performed ot Lincoln Continued on page 53 Preparing for the concert choir contest, the second Directed by Mr Joe Skutchon. the Concert Chcxr sings sopreros proctice preces from the Oxford Chorol the old classics Songs' SO—Music Speeding up the tempo. Mr Joe Skixchon directs the alto section of Concert Choir Soundsotion vocalists Sonya Rupperle and Meiisso Miller practice their pitch for their next performance On their moy to o city-unde victory. IHS Concert Choi' sings their hearts out During on optional assembly, the Concert Choir gives the student body on idea of uuhot their music is ol obout Music—51 Prepanog her group. Mrs Borboro ludemann gets Sightreoding the lotest piece, sophomore Cathy UJait Soondsation reoc j to perform. tries out the lotest music Practicing in class. Soundsotion rehearses with o flute soloist Providing the kxu notes, the guys sing out the boss ports 52—Music Music_____________________________ High but. normally, mere used to giving benefit performances ot various locations around Lincoln. Included mas a nursing home ond several junior high schools. The underrotedness of Sound- sotions disappointed first soprano junior Gloriann Sola. Well. I'd like to see us get better publicity than me do. said Solo, but the thing thot upsets me the most, is thot Soundsations ond Mixed Chorus both give the some amount of credit tomard a letter, but you have to audition for Soundsations. and you don't for Mixed Chorus. M ixed Chorus mas, indeed, not o try-out oriented group, fl reason for this is thot Mixed Chrous mas. basic- ally. a beginner's singing doss. It fought the nem vocalist basic singing skills, ond enhanced talents thot mere already there. Many first-time singers might have been frightened off by auditions ond. therefore, might not hove token the closs. _______________ continued from page 50 The closs itself mas o group of about 40 boys ond girls mho. in the process of learning the basics of singing, mere giving several evening performances in the IHS auditorium, fill of mhich mos directed by music instructor Mr. Joe Skutchan. The season ended in the spring mith the Choral Festival at Pershing Auditorium. All of the junior ond senior high school choruses learned the same music ond performed to- gether under the same roof. Choral singer Uso Keech. o junior, mas fond of the mide variety of music the chorus learned this year. We didn't do much contemporary music, said Keech. but me sang a lot of the older classics, and even a little pop from not too long ago. putting o poth through Nebraska this yeor mere the smingmg sounds of Lincoln High's omn Varsity Smmg Choir. Continued on page 54 Pausing for o moment, Candy Jordon finds o rest in the song Giving leodership to his group. Mr Joe Skxchon directs the mixed chorus selection Music—55 Music__________________________ The fast-paced group performed over 40 times during the post year. About 25 of these performances ujere ot Christmas time. UUe've performed.'' said senior Jordon DeGrozio, all over the place. There were o lot of civic groups in Lincoln that we performed for. UJe go on tour every yeor to o number of western Nebraska schools, ond olso participate in many contests. UUe basically, continued DeGrozio. stay in Lincoln though, doing shows for people who hove little luncheons ond things like that. The 12 singer group wos divided into the four different voice ranges, with three singers in each range. They olso did oil of their own donee choreography this yeor. with the help of their instructor Mrs. Sorb Ludemonn, who was new to the music scene ot Lincoln High only lost yeor. Th.s year's swingers olso include the Sophomore Swing Choir which, like the Vorsity Swing Choir, specialized fts performance time nears, the Varsity Swing Choir mokes some changes in the music _______________ continued from page 53 in jozzy, fost-poced songs, thot were accompanied by donee movements. The group's 21 singers were hond-picked by the director, Mr. Joe Skutchan, who went from junior high to junior high looking for people to audition. Swing Choir member Kelly Miller thought high school swing choirs took some getting used to. Since we re sophomores, soid Miller, we re not too used to being in the music scene, os in going out and performing in front of people o lot. Quite q few of us hove done it before, but we get more into the swing of it in Sophomore Swing Choir. UJe oil, continued Miller, hove hod some music background, like choruses in junior high. Unfortunately, ot my particular school we didn't hove on octuol Swing Choir', because there weren't enough guys in- terested. Continued on poge 56 UWth the help of piano occompontment. Mrs Barbara ludemonn goes over some music with the Vorsity Sunng Choir 54—Music tUltH Mr Joe Skutchon there to help them polish up RuiQjt'°9 the4f cue from Mr Joe Skutchon. he their oct. the Sophomore Swing Choir does o little Sophomore Swing Choir prepores to do song ond plain-clothes rehearsing donee m the IHS auditorium Music —55 Music ___________________________ probably the nnost unique vocal group to grace the stage ot Lincoln High uuould hove to be Madrigals. The Lincoln High Madrigals, uuho rarely performed ot Lincoln High, aiere o group of seven boys and seven girls aiho song music from Europe's renoissonce period dressed in costumes that olso symbolized that medievol time in history. The group gave several per- formances to country clubs, dinners, ond olso the Christmas party for The First Notional Bonk of Lincoln, fill of ujhich were done uuithout instrumental accompaniment. Madrigal singer, Jill Johnson, o senior thought that there was more to Madrigals thon just singing. It's o real fun group to be o port of. said Johnson, ond I think you con learn o lot culturally. Vou get on education in history thot you wouldn't normally get onyujhere else ot Lincoln High.” ________________ continued from page 54 R great portion of the Madrigals' funding come from the Madrigal Feaste that's held annually in Decem- ber. The Feoste uuas o huge get- together for anyone uiho bought tickets. R meol uuas provided, ond the group performed several pieces of music for the guests. Revely's ot O-five hundred, men! I uuant you suited up ond ready for drills by O-five thirty! Rfter uuhich you uuill foil out on the marching field ond by O-six hundred you uuill be marching! This situation con be on excerpt from one of only tuuo things; morine boot comp, or the Lincoln High School Marching Bond preparing for the next day's activities. The Marching Bond uuhich. ot the end of the first semester, divided into separate bonds. Symphonic Bond, ond Concert Bond, gave their oil to Continued on page 58 Dressed for the occasion. Keith Miller explains the UJith the otd of mime ond narration. Mott fisher ond importance of o court jester ot the Modrigol feoste Devon Schumocher perform Little Red Riding Hood-' ot the Modrigol feoste 56—Music Clothed in modern dov formols. Modngol angers Holly Heffelbcxuer. Jenny Borron. ond Todd Duncon vocolize ot Joynite UJith poise ond groce befitting onoent custom. Modrigol singer Ion Rlhsondisploystroditionol formo! wear Music____________________________ the bond competition thot was held ot Seocrest Field in November, ot which LHS scored a 2. Links' Tubalmk Jeff Dreith, o junior, explained the purpose of the bond in more detoil. UUe're o group of about 130 musicians. said Dreith. who ore oil under the new direction of Mr. Gory Jungck. The bond is olso a support group for the sporting events. Aside from the competition ot Seocrest,” continued Dreith, we attend oil the football ond basketball gomes, ploying fight songs on the sidel ines ond doing half-time shows. If o trumpeter wos looking for o group to ploy in, there would be no problem. Marching bond hos o trum- pet section, so does jozz bond. UUhot about soxophone? No problem there either. There's o lot of sox ployers in bond. How about o violinist? No prob- UUhot? Violin? There _________________ continued from page 56 oren't ony violins in bond or jazz bond. UUhere con the violinists go? Of course! They con join Orchestra! The Lincoln High Orchestra wos the only instrumental group this year thot hod o string section. UUhen com- bined with the brass, wind, ond percussion sections there wos to be seen o group of obout 40 musicians who studied ond learned standard orchestral literature. Orchestra musicion Martha Narveson. o senior, found thot an obstacle to overcome this yeor wos adopting to o new style of directing. It's been o big change, soid Narveson. from lost yeor. Getting used to o new director is olwoys kind of difficult for those who hove been in it, ond ore used to the woy it works with another director. Mr. Gory Jungck is doing o great job of directing, but our biggest problem is thot we don't hove enough time between concerts to practice. Continued on page 61 Receiving neu instructions from Mr Gory Jungck. the Rising to the occasion, the Lincoln High Orchestra bond takes o txeother awoits the arrival of their new director. Mr Gary Jungck 58—Music Wotching the gome in the process, ion T Roth prepc es herself for the holf-hme show Cleaning up ofter o reheorsol. Tre y Bossen pouses to present o look of confidence Preponng to reheorse for o concert. Todd Dune on worms up his violin Music—59 60—Music UJith Mr. Jungck os their guide. Prep jazzers Robert UJhlle the rest of the bond checks their instruments Nicholas. Greg Gordon, and Martin Voung practice the trumpeteers harmonize for Mr Gory Jungck their music Music---------------------------- If o person's musical interests hod Pollen under categories like old swing standards from the forties and fifties, lotin rock, or contemporary jazz, then the group to hove seen this yeor would hove been the Lincoln High Jozz Bond. The Jozz Bond uuas essentially tujo complete bonds oil together, both of ujhich were under the direction of Mr. Gory Jungck. The Varsity Jozz Bond was o group of about 20 players who oil. ot some point in the post, hove hod experience with jozz bonds. Cither they were juniors or seniors, ond hove been in the bond before, or were sophomores ond displayed o greot deal of tolent in o junior high school jozz bond. incoln High wos also very fortunote to hove the Prep Jozz Bond. This bond, which did not require on audi- tion to get into, wos mode up mostly ______________ continued from page 58 of sophomores who were just getting into the spotlight in terms of jozz bonds ond jozz music. The bond also prepored the student for Varsity Jozz Bond if he or she uuould be interested in continuing with jozz music. Coch of the bonds gove about ten performances ot locations like The Lincoln Hilton, Clliot elementary School, ond Joy-Nite here ot LHS. They also performed on Brown-Bog Day for over on hour in the Lincoln High cafeteria with holf the student body crammed in listening. And in November they appeared ot open house. Varsity Jozz sox ployer Dove Memts. o junior, explained thot the bonds hod other gools in mind be- sides having o good time. . Although the two bonds ore seporote. soid Memts, with the varsity being more experienced thon the Prep Jozz. we both try to ac- complish the some thing.' Music—61 Rpplaudiog the crowd, the reserve cheerleoders do o Preparing to take off. Debbie Lawson. ond Kim cheer Williams flop their wings Does Lincoln High hove spirit? Lincoln High's spirit clubs seem to think so! V-l-C-T-O-R-V! THRT IS LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOLS' VICTORV CRV! V6RH! Heard that anywhere before? It was probably at o pep roily, or o basketball gome, or maybe even before school by the gym! Cvery morning the cheerleoders got together to practice cheers to help Lincoln High School's spirit. Junior Liso Fiala, was o reserve cheerleader this yeor. She seemed to enjoy cheering despite the early morning hours. • I think it's fun cheering ond encouraging the teams, she said. But. it is hord trying to remember so mony cheers! Senior Stocey Falls, also enjoyed being o cheerleader. I didn't wont to go out for o sport, but I still wonted to promote school spirit. she explained. After oil the time ond hord practicing, it pays off when people soy we looked good. Thot's when they oppreciote us! stated Lolo Stone, o senior cheerleader. However, the cheerleoders seemed to be underestimated by some people. People don't seem to realize how hord it is to cheer to on audience that doesn't respond. Foils admitted. People bad-mouth us, ond don't see how much time ond money it takes to be o cheerleader, Stone said, ogreemg with Foils. But, cheerleading hod mony more odvontoges thon disadvan- tages. UUell. you moke o lot of friends, ond you get to know the teom mem- bers ond the sport. It's good because you've been to so mony gomes you know what's going on, ond you don't look like such o dummy! Fiolo con- fessed. Foils soid. It teaches you how to get along with different person- alities. so we con work together. So, cheerleoders. keep up with the 'V-1-C-T-O-R-V! Jhe red. block, ond white flogs were often seen waving with the wind in time with the music of the LHS march- ing bond! Continued on poge 65 62—Spirit Performing during half time, the flog Corps members do their stuff ” Su ded in « . v� s,ty deader Kelly Chanting. UHMt l+N S the cheerleaders WrUfoePV proct.ce by the gyms Spirit—63 in Giving o presentation. the Hog Corps members tujirl Performing o routine, just hoppens to be one of the for the audience. Pomolinks specialties Jumping around sometimes helps flog Corp Member Cothy Mortm keep warm when the weather is cold 64 —Spirit Spirit_________________________________ Many hours of practice uuas the couse of oil the outstanding per- formances by the 15 members of the Flog Corps. (Houj they twirl those poles without severely hurting them- selves, or passers-by, one will never know!) Julie 8rugh, o senior and o member of the Flog Corps could not hove survived without being o port of the flaggers. It gets me involved in some- thing, she soid. I would hove lost interest in school long ago if I wosn t in Flog Corps! Flog Corps wos reunited one yeor ogo after it wos dropped for a yeor because of the lock of interest. However, this yeor there wos o definite interest in 15 people who helped the school ond oil the teams with their spirit. 5'Xteen Pomolinks. That meons thirty- two pom-poms. Thot is enough pom- poms to cover o football field! _______________ continued from page 62 UJell. moybe not quite thot big of on areo. but it is o lot of pom-poms, especially if they tend to shed! Seriously, this years' Pomolinks definitely put o lot of time ond energy into their routines. The mom reason the Pomolinks do whot it is they do, is to provide entertainment ot holf time, ond to promote school spirit. senior Dione Schoen informed. But, for Schoen alone, she just plain enjoyed it! There is o closer association with members of the Pomolinks this yeor, ond I've mode o lot of new friends ond strengthened some old relationships. she odded. My only gripe is thot we don't get holf os much credit os we should! 0sing on the Pep Club Points Com- mittee wasn't exactly eosy. but Tomi Rtkins seemed to monoge very well considering the consequences! Continued on page 66 Nol Nol Nol Use your right arm not the left1 Rehearsing in the gvm. the Pomolinks demonstrate their true tolent Spirit—65 continued from poge 65 Spirit_____________________________ The Pep Club storted o new points system this year which, ac- cording to Atkins, seemed to hove worked very well, also. Instead of points they used demerits. If o member didn't show up for o gome, they got o demerit instead of losing o point. Lost year s system was really bod. ond I wonted to help in improving it. fltkms stated. My only problem is that it takes o lot of time, ond you really hove to be devoted to it, she admitted. Some of the skills one con leorn through Pep Club ore leadership skills, ond being able to work with other people. But, like I sold, Atkins repeat- ed. Vou hove to be devoted to it. Mrs. Morion Morrison was one of the Pep Club sponsors. She felt that up until this year, the cheer- leaders. Pomolmks. ond the Pep Club were separated into their three separate divisions. UJe've always felt that they should 'hong together’ o little more, but it's never really happened... up until this year. Mrs. Morrison said smiling: Personally, she went on. I enjoy helping to provide on atmos- phere of enthusiasm in the school Memorizing some cheers, a feuu peppers crcm for o test on chanting. ond seeing the pride in your fellow classmates take place. The worst port is the score of getting burnt out.' There ore so many different gomes and activities you hove to go to. it isn't even funny! she confessed. But, the best thing is the satis- faction of building the school's spirit. It mokes you feel more of a port of the school. fhe L-Club? UJhot's that? The L-Club is on under-the- counter club that people don't hear obout os often os other clubs. An athletic student is auto- matically enrolled into the L-Club os soon os he she received their varsity letter. Senior Mory Hall, a member of the girls L-Club, suggested. I think that the L-Club' should expond itself to include not just othletic letter win- ners. but to academic letter winners os well, such os debote and moth. That would be fair. 66—Spirit Preponng themselves for o sod gome, peppers H Discussing future pions brings o smile to Chns Voss s Hoi linger end Jodi Ross stock up on Kleenex foce ot o girl's l-CkA Strong school spirit is evident by the ottendonce of o multitude of peppers Obviously engrossed in something other then the L-Club's meeting. Rllison Benorden gazes off into space Now THAT is o good ideol exclaims L-Oub member Vollery Broun Spirit—67 Productions provide good entertainment Student participation plays major role, support key ith the Creature Creeps, Joy- mte. and fiddler on the Roof,'' both the Dromo ond the Music Deportments were extremely busy in 1983 ond 1984. The productions took on mony forms, ranging from the Transylvonian-type comedy to the populor Broadway ploy, from tolent show to singing ond doncmg show, from large cost to o select few. The one thing they oil hod in common— student participation—ond ond o lot of it. When I wos little. said Becky Sheohon, I always wonted to be on actress. That's why I got involved in Dromo. Becky ployed the port of Bobsy Bolloo in the foil Ploy— The Creature Creeps. I didn't wont to help with the set. but I wonted to be be involved somehow so I tried out for on acting role instead. The Creature Creeps' gave the octors ond actresses o big challenge. soid director Kim Burkhordt. There were mony different kinds of people working on the The Creature Creeps.' and they oil hod to core or it wouldn't come off well. Mr. Burkhordt directed both The Creature Creeps os well os Joymte. He took over the position after coming to Lincoln High to be o student teacher. It wos o tough job, Burkhordt soid. 'Vou don't get o very good name when you ore o director. Vou con't be too lenient or else nothing will get done. One of Kim's students. Sam Goodson. agrees with Kim. Heneeds to take more authority, she soid. He knows whot he's talking about, but he hos o hard time getting it across to us. Joymte this year took on o new look—Revival. Rlthough there could hove been more, this year's Joynite hod more acts and variety thon lost year. soid director Kim Burkhordt. UJe hod o better ottendonce ond good compliments. he soid. Joynite is on the woy up. Lincoln High really needs Joymte: it's o special event. Louro Steinke, who put on on oct in Joynite colled. The Little Michelle Show. o sort of comedy singing ond continued on page 70 68—Productions As the scene commences, the octors ond expresses prepexe to except the r drinks from Gretchen. the mo� d Singing it out at Joynite. Don Robertus presents his toients os o singer Planning their strategy, Dondd (Keith Hole) and Mord (€ric lipsky) plan the even� no's octivities Productions—69 Productions______________________ acting act. soid she first got the idea from The Clectric Componi,). I saw Lilly Tomlin do it on The Clectric Company ond then sow something like it on o Budweiser commercial. I just thought it would be o good Joynite act. she said. lauro agreed with Kim on the overall subject of Joynite. I felt this year's Joynite wos better than lost yeor. except for practicing. Most of the acts couldn't find time to practice, so they hod to practice on their own. Tom Horvill. another Joynite oct, hos been doing Joynite oil three years he has been at Lincoln High. I love doing Joynite. he soid. I ploy other music outside of school, but my favorite place is Joynite. mainly because of the crowd. Joynite is the best thing Lincoln High hos. I espe- cially enjoyed this year's because I hod o lot more to do with it. he soid. Joynite is kind of nifty,' said Becky Boswell after her performance os one of the two emcees. There ----------------- continued from page 68 were some problems, but it come together well. Being on emcee wos really fun. she soid. All-in-all. Joynite was really fun to do. I felt the practices could be better organized. Becky soid. Acts got added without telling us. the emcees. UUe hod to do the best we could in doing their introductions. gecouse I'm in Concert Choir. soid Dana Cochrane. I hod to hove some port in the musical. I wonted to perform. And perform she did. Done ployed the port of Golde. Tevye's wife, in the musical, 'Tiddler on the Roof. Dana soid thot theu started work on Fiddler in Jonuory ond thot, The practices were worthwhile but the actual performances were the best. fiddler on the Roof is o wonderful story. said Pot Gomes who ployed Teyve. the doirymon. which wos the leading role. I really liked fiddler on the Roof',-1 think everyone did. continued on page 72 70—Productions Performing os o duo. louro Stienke and Tino Bourne In one of his mony oppeoronces. Tom Horvil! ploys his present their form of Lilly Tomlin's skit, the Uttie personal style of piono Michelle Show Doing their routine for Joynite. the Porno links donee to the Michoei Jockson hit. Beot It Rttempting to aim the emcees' heorts. €nc lipsky ond Devon Schumoker demee to one of the many bonds ot Joyrute Productions—71 Productions_____________________ ____________ continued from poge 70 Pot soid he tried out specifically for the leod. When I filled out my application, I said oil I uuanted uuas the port of Tevye. Pot, not being in Concert Choir, soid that he ujos sur- prised ot his response to his getting the leod. I was debatingwhether or not to sign up for Concert Choir, but it ended up that I didn't get in on my schedule. When I got the leod. no one uuos bitter towards me, not ot oil. Pot felt that there were olso some bod things obout the show. There was such o large cost, that when people were gone for legiti- mate reasons, we hod trouble cover- ing for them. he soid. It mode it hard to practice. Rlthough it wos large, there wos o lot of love between cost members. Pot said. Cveryone really enjoyed putting on the show. I hod been waiting since lost yeor for that opening night. I've always wonted to ploy the character of Tevye; I could almost become him. One of the vital things of every production is the set. Fiddler on the continued on poge 74 72—Productions €njoving the neu invention, the village observes 0 big hit ot the wedding, the bee' bottle dancers Motel's new seu ing machine performed for the village After the defection of her fother. Chavo (Michelle UJviie) prepcxes for life without o family Trying to convince his wife, Fevye (Pot Go nes) thinks up o dream to show his wife they could be cursed Productions—73 Standing up for herself. Tommy LUotermon gives her point of vieui during the muSKOl. Debating the mamoge of their daughter. Ievye (Pot Gomes) ond Golde (Dono Coc hr one) vieuj their differences Productions_____________________ Roof ujos no exception. UJith bock- drops ond movable houses, it mode the set eosy to dear, os well os very impressive. Most of the ideas come from from Mr. Skutchan (Director) himself, ” soid one of the three set crew heads, Kristo Hill. Mr. Skutchan purchased some blueprints for the houses, so we just built the frames, posted cordboord to them, ond pointed the finished frames. It was a lot of work.” she soid. Kristo said they also got o lot of _______________ continued from page 72 the sets from other places. We hod the backdrops flown in from St. Louis; it actually wasn't much trouble to us, she said. Kristo also felt pleased to be able to work on the set. I really enjoyed it. she soid. Mr. Skutchan really knows whot he is doing. He come up with most of the ideas,-1 just took orders from him. We hod only about ten actual people working on the set. They pointed whot needed to be pointed ond built the movable houses. 74—Productions Attempting to win o bride. Model (Jordon DeGrozio) sings of his love for Tzeitei During Tevye's Dream, the viilogers stood up for Tzeitei s mornoge Observing the hardships of the town, the fiddler Preponng for the meal. re e(Pot Gomes provs for o (Beth Shannon) feels the problems brewing safe SoOOoth Productions—75 Attempting to reamt people to to n the Monnes these frnresent tives speak to stude-Tts a IHS Helping students decide a future plans isopb ounseiof Mrs Rirno Houxieshei1 doesu eM ■ Most begin undecided Future planning deemed important From thepre-school days of childhood to the semi-adult world of college life, a student is asking him or herself. UUhot om I going to be when I grow up?' Some people hove their entire future planned out before they leave junior high school. Others begin at o university or college undecided' and moy not decide on q career for o couple of years. Others, still, moy go directly into o full-time job right out of high school and begin from there. Most students come into high school planning to go to school ot o two or four-year college or university, said Lincoln High counselor fllmo Houjdeshell. It's rare that a student knoais for sure which particular institution they plon to attend, but they ond their parents hove decided tnat tney ore going. Planning for o person's future is important for obvious reasons. But how does o person go about doing thot? 1 C -K, w .| Prinrinnl AnnforH No.l V in hod 'MW, A rw?.mnn mt i y hove os much exoosure os he oossiblu con he soid. The oerson must build o wide variety of nterests. and then know how these interests could be aoolied to o possible coreer' Senior Potti O'Brien tells how she carefully planned out her future. Well. it wasn't just my decision. she soid. My porents hod o greot deol to do with it. UJe ve always known thot 1 will be going to college olong with many other things. A career hos to be something you like. A certom amount of interest must bemvolved. 1 like to write. so that's what 1 do.' 76-Peopie learning hour h-gh scare? on SSI ond ACT na ono! SeSbnr) can benefit the� recuOs for (allege, inany students stop to listen cinng college, mgr held at Lincoln on ep eox er ¥ — Jennifer Rckermon Russell fidoms Kim Rlexonder Mike Rllen Lori Rllison €ric Rspergren Lono Rustin Doren Boi ley Gujynne Boi ley Jim Boird Brooke Baker Sarah Baker Tony Baker Kevin Bollard Tony Bollord Brenda Borkmeier Kim Bormofe Jenny Borran Bryon Bortek Dennis Bortek Scott Bortlett Joson Becker Rndy Beechom Tim Beenblossom Donold Bell 6d Bennett Michelle Bennett ftllison Benorden fiction, witty comments liven senior bios n senior's life is filled with many events reserved especially for them. One of the more egotistical events is the senior biographies for the yearbook. Senior biolgraphies were on interesting way for stu- dents to relote club partici- pation. achievements and to brush up on their fictional ond witty comments. Rs unique os it moy hove seemed, claiming that being o pomalink when it was quite obvious the person was o mole was used more them once. Rnother common doim wqs participation on school publications. Rs much os publications would hove ap- preciated the extra people, it was evident that these students weren't around during deadlines. R rather interesting (os well os omusing) reply kept arisng. Students listed sever- al activities or clubs, the majority spelled wrong, ond then added Honor Roll' to their lists. Question marks behind re- sponses lead one to believe thot the student wasn't real sure of what was going on, ond honors listed with' 'may- be behind them, ond I hope , uncovered students' optimism os well os giving comic relief. But. probably the most in- teresting of oil responses were the ones thot drew diagrams to insure meaning of their onswers. However, they were usually more dif- ficult to understand... With oil this creativity, wos there ever any doubt as to why this wos limited to seniors? Senior biographies ore o permonent reflection of students' high school activities Benorden—79 Dances become new forms of entertainment I I I hen I'm out on that LU donee Floor, my spirits soar to new levels of ecsta- sy! ULIhot q way to describe a donee! This is how senior €von Scheele feels obout LHS donees. T hove the time of my life ot the donees, he said. Comparing the donees to lost year. Cvans felt they ore o lot better. €von said he feltthat. Donees ore o good, wholesome form of enter- tainment When asked what he would chonge if he hod the chonce €von really went into detoil. He decided he would totally renovate the gym. It would go something like this: I would change the gym floor from wood to colored plexi- 80—Benson glass. This could be used for both donees and basketball games. Then he would put lights underneath the plexi-glass floor. The free-throw line could be lit in green with the key a complementary red. Then all that would have to be done after the basketball game to get ready for the dance is just go underneath the floor and move the lights around. There could be a certain motif for the dance. It would really put the dan- cers in the mood. Although he would like to change maybe just a few little things, C Axn said he really likes the dances, and dancing. When I'm ot o dance I get an emotional high! Cnjoylng the Increasing populor donees. I art Rllison and Martha Nor veson ottenpt to get down Kris Benson Kerry Biggs Micheol Bjemxn Francis Blythe Don Bogemo Ann Bohlmon 8orbora Bolden Ron Bonebright Tracy Borgmon Ross Bradford Patsy Bradford Wayne Breyer Kim Bridges Jonnie Bridgmon Criko Bromen Kris Brookes Keith Brooks Tim Brown Vol Brown Jenelle Bruce Julie Brugh Donn Buchfinck Sherry Burbock Kim Burke Sondy Burr Vince Buskirk Preston Butler Art Compbell Jomes Compbell John Compbell Lewis Compbell Poul Compbell Cindv Conby Denise Capps Debra Carpenter Clarinda Chodd Mike Chodd Mary Churroy Pom Clift Kim Cochran Cheryl Colborn Molindo Cole Stephanie Coles Robyn Confer Patricia Costepbens Shoron Costephens Korl Covert Jeff Croujford Kim Damme Geoffrey Daniels More Daniels Lisa Davis Closs gifts important port of IHS' post Leaving part of the post to the future, senior gifts ore catered throughout IHS. Al- though present students didn't always acknowledge the objects os gifts, the clas- ses thot gave them will never forget their contribution to the school. Dr. Jeon Kleitsch. who once worked with the students in picking out a closs gift, said thot students hod become firm in their choice to continue giving a gift, although it moy hove become obsolete with other schools. UUe asked the students if they were sure they wonted to spend the time and effort to raise the money for the gift. she said. And. they always insisted yes. They wonted to come bock and see the gift that they hod given to the school. Although the Senior Steer- ing Committee was in charge ofearning the money for the gift, the entire doss hod some input into whot the gift would be. Kleitsch said after the com- mittee selected 10 ideas, the seniors voted on their choice, and narrowed it down to three. Then, the committee decided which one of the three would be the most practical and affordable. Kleitsch didn't believe stu- dents really started thinking obout the closs gift until they were juniors, and heord ot the senior owords presen- tation whot was to be given thot year. Then, she felt, they stored considenng whot they would like to leave behind to represent their closs. One of the more well-known doss gifts, the marquee uios given to IHS m 1970 Rose Davison Chris Dog Jordon DeGraria Dovtd Delgodo Mike Delgodo Amy Delisi Angela Deschane Giong Do John Donloui Cindv Dougherty Tracy Drennon Scott Duffy Duffy—83 Todd Duncan Undo Duron Morit Cornest Morv Carp Jodi Cbert 6d Cddens Thereso Cdelmon Lynn Ckeler Terri 6mmons Tommy €ndter Gorrett fngle Undo 6vons Onuell's 1984 here sooner thon expected Big Brother is watching you! Rn infamous phrase from on equally in- famous novel. George Or- well's book 1984 was o best-sellinq novel in 1948. It attracted the eyes of many with the proposition of a futuristic government so ad- vanced that it wos able to wotch your every move and hear your every word. Senior Dale Tutt thinks 1984 is farther into the future thon predicted. George Orwell. soidTutt. Mode some pretty accurate predictions for his time, but I think it'll be a few more yeors before we reach the extremes displayed in his novel. R lot of it depends on the President at the time. Perhaps in 1994, continued Tutt. Things could very well be 'freedomless' os Orwell said. It's really hard to soy. o lot con hoppen in ten years.” R lot hos also happened in the lost ten yeors. It s almost impossible to leave the house without being ob- served by someone—Police cors on the corner. TV cam- eras in fast-food places; and. even one-way mirrors in de- partment store dressing rooms. The government even has the life histories of every citizen of the United States in their computers. 1984 moy be here already, but 1984 may be just around the corner. Big Brother might be watching you after all. fls 1984 presses on, 8ig 8rother matches with increasing interest. 84—Duncan Potty Cvons Stocey Foils Boon Foust Bruce Foust Jody Ferguson Mott Fisher Horold Rtzpotnck DeRnn Rongin Jomes Foglemon Sheri Ford Kristi Foremen Steve Foster Steven Fronklin Joy Fringer Beverly Frye Jonno Fuller Gmo Fulmer Tony Fulmer Chris Goll Joime Goriboy Taking a breok from uniting, kn Roth pauses momcn tonly to collect her thoughts Rs high school drouis to o dose for the seniors, it's time for Croig little to be meoscred ‘or cops and gowns GonboY—85 Gorlond Gaskins Bill Gehrig Brian Gerlack Kelly Gerner Jane Gibson Ken Gilbertson Mary Gillispie Kim Gottscholl Becky Gottsleben Bryon Gray Robert Greeter David Green Julie Greer Laura Grell Kathy Gunter Tina Gustafson Lynda Haas Kandolyn Hohn Mary Hall Chuck Hansen Julio Hansen Barbara Harding Martha Homng leftoy Harris €tic Hart James Horvev Tom Horvill UsaHott Lori Hott Mai Hou Michelle Houjlev Doyna Haynes Docs LHS hove too many bell schedules? ULT What Is it? Hurry up. we'll be lote for school if we don't walk any foster! But that's just it. How do me know if aie'll be lote or not? tile don't know uuhot bell schedule we're following today! That's right, ore we on the pep roily schedule?' No, that wqs yesterdoy. whot about the heat sched- ule?' WITH SNOULI ON TH€ GROUND? No. it's got to be the double assembly or the schedule distribution one or moy... This conversation moy be a bit of on exaggeration, but with more than five different bell schedules, it might get a little confusing for some stu- dents! On dous when it (the bell schedule) isn't announced, I get confused, because some- times you get to school and you don't know which sched- ule we're following. Michelle Howley. o senior, explained. On the other hand. Trevor Bossen, o junior, likes hoving oil the bell schedules. They keep things in order, ond it gives us something to go by. I like it the way it is! But. Michelle disagrees with Trevor. I thik that we could survive with just o couple bell schedules. UUhat will happen to the bell schedules? UJell. count on seeing them next year! Confused by the choice of bell schedules. Susan Steider shows o frustrated smile________________ Hoynes—87 New bottle cop promotion challenges club 0.000! What a number! This number was Mrs. Patience Fisher's goal this year. Goal for what? The Goodrich Dairy Company's computer promotion, for a new computer. To get a new computer, the Computer Club, olong with the entire school, has to collect 30.000 bottle cops from Goodrich Dairy products. I feel it is very possible to ottoin our goal. Mrs. Fisher said. The club is working hard, ond we've hod numer- ous contests for people to see who could bring in the most cops. R representative from Good- rich said they chose 30.000 because. ' Our staff settled on that number by putting a price on each cop. Rctually what we ore doing is giving o check for $1450 to buy a computer. This comes out to about 5 per cop. she said. We give a check instead of o reol computer, so that the school con choose the brand of computer that fits them the best. Goodrich Dairy also said that there ore obout 200 schools involved with only obout ten from Lincoln. Mrs. Fisher, club sponsor and moth teacher, did feel they could win their com- puter. but if they don't. We ore going to give our cops to on elementory school to help them win one. Hopefully by the end of the contest on Sept. 30, 1984 we will hove enough cops. The Goodrich Bottle Cop Promotion prcri ed to be o challenge for both students and teachers Deven Haynes Holly Heffelbocuer Kim Hein haul Henderson Rich Henderson Lori Hennecke 6mma Henrichs Suzy Hergenroder flicky Herman Sarah Hermann Teresa Hier Don Hill 88—Haynes Holly Hiller Oriond Hilliord Poul Hilliord Kothy Hinkle Dove Hitz Roy Hollidoy Diono Holmes Jock Hoover Morveen Hopp Jonene Hoskovec Mork Home ftmy Hurst Jomes Hurst Roimonds lesolniecks leto Inselmon Jockie Jockson Jolynn Jocobs Dovid Jogodo Jody Jonousek Lori Jonssen 90—Jeffres Mike Jeffres Chris Johnsen ftdom Johnson Duone Johnson Jon Johnson Jill Johnson Julie Johnson UJondo Jones Kristio Joyner Kellie Kohler Peggy Keller Perry Kellogg Bun Khiev Tom King Doug Kinnomen Trisha Kitchen Don Kitsmiller Colvin Kroon Curtis Kroon Kristy Kuhle When the weother turns cold, LUhit ney Steller. Theresa Zoucho. Renee Smtce. Suzy Hergenrader. and Debbie Miller stick together to keep ujorm Marriage and high school; can they work? Hey. do you want to go to the movies with me Friday night? o gorgeous blonde mole osks. Most high school girls would answer. 'Yes. I'd love to! But there ore o few who would proudly soy. Thonks. but I already hove o hus- band! Suson Miller, o senior, is one of the married students ot Lincoln High School. It's fun, Suson explained, but. it takes o lot of work from both ends of the mar- riage. Any mamoge takes some doing from both individuals, but going to school and being morried. is without a doubt even harder! It is hord. because he works and I go to school; we hardly ever get to see each other, Suson confessed. There is o lot of stress involved in any marriage, but Suson seems to be hond- ling it very well. There is stress in our mar- riage. but there is stress in everybody 's mamoge ot one time or another. In a woy. being married helps me. Be- cause. I know that whatever happens to me. my husband will always be behind me, she soid. People soy morrioge ot high school age is too early because students ore not old enough to know if they 're in love or not. Disbelieving whot other people soy. Suson soid. It isn't eosy. but we love each other, ond that's what counts! Mamoge during high school gears s being seen more ond more often lisa Kupke Use Lang Kim lorvxuy Mindy leopley Phillip lebsock Glen leech trie lipsky Craig little Marty little Tony Lopez Debra loverchedi Diane Madsen Madsen—91 Carrie Mahlocke Xuan Moi Laura Mart Cathy Martin Kathy Motulka Sue Maxwell Damn McCall Roger McGarvie Doujr McNulty Andrea McWilliams Tim Meoder Jerry Meeker Ik m V i The Day fifter —terrifying but not hopeless On November 19. 1983. a very controversial television program was aired. Parents were warned to use their judgement in letting their children watch this pro- gram. Rnd it seemed that the nation was in turmoil for a few days after The program was The Day Rfter' The setting could have been any day in the 80 s. Rnd. the subject was nuclear war. Senior Jonene Hoskovec was among the many who watched it. She said that while watching it she felt terrified—terrified because the show wasn't just an- other horror show. ' she said. She felt it wasn't fiction, such a thing could really happen and the results would be irreversible. ' My main reaction wos that it wasn’t ture to life, Hosko- vec stated. If (nuclear war) did take place, it would be much worse. However, she felt that it wos still a good program because hopefully it helped open people's eyes to the possibility and reolity of nu- clear war. The progrom brought the idea of nuclear war bock to the front of peoples' minds TJLIe have to remember that the nuclear warheads we build now are going to be around for years later, Hoskovec pointed out. And. that the children born to the generations following us will have to deal with what to- day's generations have done. Hoskovec concluded that she thought the discussions following the program took away some of the helpless ness, and that there is some- thing to be done to put on end to the nuclear arms race. Supporting the nuclear freeze. Jonene Hoskovec wears her Freeze shirt with pride. 92—Mahlocke Jocob Mendoza Jenny Merkel Shelley Merkel Kurt Meyer Mark Meyer Peggy Meyer Corey Miller Deboroh Miller Susan Miller Jeff Minchow Scott Mitchell Tracy Mitchell Denise Mjelde Kristie Morey Kevin Morris Myndi Morrison Don Mullins Dorel Mullins Mortha Norveson Scott Neemonn Stretching out for o workout. Patricio hkjrsh and Jodi Mcykham synchronize their stretches Disproving his fantastic obilities as a drummer, ranas Blythe proudly demonstrates his skills Neeman—95 94 Theresa Ne Ile Janet Nemee Debbie Nicholson €d Nielson Mark Nilan Brenda Noha Patti O’Brien Cindy Ohlschwoger Paula Ohmberger Randy Okra Don Osborne Julie Ostdiek Susan Ostgoord Leelond Painter Martin Parsons Brod Poswoters Kim Paulsen Julie Peloujski Mark Peterson Michelle Peterson Crystal Peipbo Ramon Pinzon Jill Podrazo Becky Poe Julie Pohlmon UJes Pohlmacm Jesse Polivko Morion Polivko Kelly Rader Wendy Ronck David Rotliff Deborah Reid €quity committee regulates holiday displays Tie holidoy seoson passed this year with a very short winter break, (remember?), and also a few changes in equity. New guidelines for putting up holiday displays mere set for both faculty and students to follouu. The very touchy subject of religion uuas the subject of many controversies and con- flicts. It ulios difficult to decide what ulios foir and uuhat ujosn't. Lincoln Public School's neuj superintendent Roger Gough and the Lincoln School Board provided a rough out- line to follouj but left the final decisions to the indi- vidual school's equity corn- mi tties. Ms. Judy Strand, a member of Lincoln High's €quity Com- mittee, described the differ- ences of post ond present. Not too many years ago. Strand soid. Santa Clous ulios thought to hove a re- ligious connotation ond uuas shunned by the school system. Nouu, it has been determined that 'Santa' ond reindeer, os uuell os decor- ated trees, ore oil simply seasonal' things ond aren't directly reloted to Christmas Since Lincoln High, being the metropolitan school that it is. hod such o diversity of nationalities ond back- grounds. it uuas important that individuality be ob- served ond respected by both students ond faculty. Rs seen in the LHS office, reindeer ond pomsettio ore noui suitoble holiday displays. Reid—95 Former superintendent pleosed with time Mr. John Prosch is o man of many years in the school business. He started in 1940 teaching and coach- ing in o small school. He become o principal, ond even- tually o superintendent in the State of Wisconsin. Rfter Wisconsin, he moved to Ne- braska ond become the Superintendent of the Lincoln Public Schools. He served in that position for o total of 15 yeors. In 1983. he stepped down from that position. I felt I hod reached retire- ment oge. ond it was time to step down. Mr. Prosch stated. It took 15 yeors of vigorous leadership. I hod pressure on myself oil the time. Mr. Prosch is now teaching port-time ot the University of Nebraska-lincoln. He tought o Public Relations course this year, ond on education Administration doss lost yeor. My new position here is very enjoyable. he sold of his job ot the University. I hove fewer pressures, ond o lot more time on my hands.” This past summer he also helped with a gifted students special project. Mr. Prosch is still involved in some of his public school roots. He is a member of the American Association of School Administrators, ond he still likes to go to high school football gomes ot Seacrest Field. Although Mr. Prosch said he really enjoyed his time with the Lincoln Public Schools system, he said he now enjoys the change of pace he gets with the Uni- versity. Hord ot work. forne superintendent of schools N John Prosch. settles in ot his netu position Mott Ricchini Boon Rieftin Julie Robeits Deno Rodriquez Dee Dee Rose Diane Rosekrons Vicki Ross Jon Roth Jerry Rotschafer Douin Ruben Horen Rut Dee Dee Solinos 96—Ricchini Mitchell Solomons Beverly Sapp Don Sounders Philip Sovidge Cvon Scheele Sandy Scheerger Betty Schnepp Dione Schoen Som Schroder Tommy Schroder louro Schweitzer Kurt Scott ftmy Sears Steve Sexton Rondo Show Dove Sherwood Doug Shullow Renee Smice Crystal Smidt Charles Smith Working toword his due dote. €von Scheele tries to get his drawing brushed Meeting in the cafeteria, students get o chance to take time off from school Smith—97 98 Kim Soderstrom louro Sothon Shelly Spevok Brendo Spilker Poulo Squires Williom Stang Suson Steider Whitney Steller Lola Stone Tim Sumovich ftshok Surender Gino Swanson Todd Tafoya Kim Teoter Vicki Teeters ftmy Thiede Jon Thompson Trocy Thompson Troy Thompson Croig TitsuKXth Posing for o group mug-shot ore rugged seniors leftoy Homs. Kenny Gilbertson. Preston Butler, and Kurt Meyer Soderstrom Jackson runs dose second to Reagan for '84 Tie year 1984 is o year of many unpredictable events. The Presidential election is one such event. On November 6 of this year about one third of the notion's odults an II go to the voting booths and elect o person to lead their country uiho they probably haven't even met. And statistics shouj that by the end of the Presi- dent's first yeor in office, the majority of the people's vieujs toujord him aiill change one aiay or another. Sound silly? Perhaps. but that's aihat democracy is oil about. This is the concept that our fore- fathers hove fought to protect for more than 200 years. The majority of Lincoln High students ore unoble to vote, but they still hold opinions os to ujho they uuould like to see leod their country. R survey ujos conducted to determine ujho the Lincoln High student body ujonted to see os President. Ronald Reogon appeared to be the student's choice for 1984 aiith 28 percent of the vote. Jessee Jackson ran 0 close second uuith on in- triguing 24 percent, aihich ujos borely enough to beat John Glenn ujho hod 23 percent of the vote. UUolter Mondole folloujed ujith 16 percent, ond Alan Cranston finished off ujith o disquieting 1 percent. Cight percent uuere undecided. Hs Che presidential elections creep nearer, a straw pole examines the students'choice for President m 1984 Myly Tron David Treves Laura Tubbs Dole Tutt Regina Udell Don Ullman Monica Ullman Terrv Ullsperger Teresa Urevich Annette Van Butsel Marti Von Ketierix Tim Vandenack Vondenock—99 Glen Versoaj Morl Virus Michele Vlsger Lorry Voborll Tom Vontz Chris Voss Tran Vu Michelle UJoechter Curtis UJolloce Dennis tiloiter Robert UJolters Robin LUoterhouse Memories of LHS prove to be happy ones High school graduation marks many beginnings. It also marks many endings. With endings ore coupled the many memories of mhot is being left behind, find, many seniors already knorn about those high school memories. For instance. Myly Tron mill remember the diversity at LHS. I mode oil different kinds of friends. Tran soid. I think I'll remember that for sure. Tron also thought she'd remember the moy the halls of LHS mere so crowded She added that she ll never forget Mrs. Roymer's (As- sistant Principal) voice on the loudspeaker. She admit- ted. someaihat shyly, that she often melcomed the inter- ruption to break the mo- notony of some of her dosses. flmy Hurst agreed. Mrs. Raymer'svoice mill never be forgotten for her either. Homever. Hurst mill have many other memories than just Mrs. Roymer's voice. But, almost all my memor- ies hove to do with band, Hurst exclaimed. She mas a member of the LHS bond and orchestra. Hurst's list of memories in- cluded the many pep rallies, basketball games, football gomes, bus trips, band con- tests and sweating out band camp and the State Fair. Also included is her struggle to learn one particular cheer, flllaman. Rllamon''. find in all. Tran and Hurst hod many good memories from their days ot Lincoln High. find, they mill take those memories mith them all through their lives. Surrounded by the morn subject of her memories. Imy Hurst reminisces m the bond office 100—Versouu Melanie Wattles Jon Weddle James Weitzel Lynn Wellnitz Dee Wendling Lee Wendling Shelley Westenburg Paul White Renee Wiechert Rnita Williams Glenn Williams Julie Williamson Lon Wilson Nick Wilson Stevie Wilson Mary Wood Crystal Vanak Lorry Vborro Holly Vost Martin Voung Nancy Zegers Shelly Zimmerman Garrett Zinsmaster Morcelo Zorzolo Theresa Zoucha Kenneth Zujiener Zuuiener—101 Senior Biographies] Don Bell—Intramural Basket fi flneesah Abdullah—Stu- dent Cquity. 11; Debate Team, 11, 12; International Club, 11, 12; Debate; Honor Roll. Aso Achen—Deco; Gymn- astics. Jennifer Leigh Ackerman— Debate Club, secretary, 10. president 11; Forensics Club, president. 12; Debate Team. 10. 11. captain. 12; Speech Team. 11, 12: Gymnastics, 10. 11. 12; Honor Roll; LDP. 10. 11 12. Rusty Adams—ULIrestling. 10. 11. Gerald Allen—L-Club. 11. 12; Intramural Basketball; football. 10.11. captain. 12; All-City Football; All-Confer- ence Football. Lori Allison—Pep Club, 10; Memmers. 12; Concert Choir, 12; Madrigals. 12. Madrigal Dinner. 12; Track. 10.11.12; Honor Roll; NSI. €ric Aspegren—Honor Roll Nasrat Attaie —Inter- national Club; Soccer Club; Intramural Soccer, 12; Honor Scholastic Achievement. 11. Lana Austin—Pep Club. 10; Cheerleader. 11,12: Sound- sation. 11. 12. Daren Bailey—Gymnastics. 10. B Jim Baird—Computer Club. 12; Football, 10; Baseball Manager. 10.11; Basketball. 10; Intramural Volleyball, 11; Intramural Basketball. 11.12; Cross Country. 12; Track. 12; Honor Roll; Cornhusker Boys' State. 11. Brooke Baker—Steering Committee. 10; Comrades. 11, 12: Aqualinks. 10. 11. 12; Band. 10. 11. 12: Swing Choir, 10; Concert Choir. 11. 12; Orchestra. 11. 12; String Quintet. 12; Joynite. 11; All- School Play. 11. 12; Mum- mers' Play. 10. 11; Musical. 11; Honor Roll; Optimist Club Outstanding Citizenship Auiard. 11; Music Teachers' National Association State Division Vocal ULJinner. 12. Sarah Baker—Steenng Com- mittee. 10. 12: Swing Choir. 10. 11. 12; Concert Choir, librarian. 11. vice-president, 12; Joynite, 11; Musical. 11; Tennis, 10. 11; Honor Roll. Kevin Ballard—Football. 10. 11. 12; Intramural Basket- ball. Tony Ballard—Mummers. 12. Spanish Club. 12; Soccer Club. 12; Marching Band. 11, 12; Symphonic Band. 11. 12; Orchestra. 11. 12; Prep Jazz. 11: Musical. 11; Tennis. 12; Swimming. 11; UUrestling. Manager, 12- Honor Roll. Brenda Barkmeier—Pep Club. 10; Honor Roll. Jenny Barron—Steering Committee, 10; Mummers. 10. 1 1. president, 12; Outreach. 10. chairperson. 11, Speech Team. 11. 12; LDP; Concert Choir, secretary. 11. 12; Madrigal Singers, 11. 12; Marching Band. 10.11; LINKS Staff. Layout editor, 11 and 12; All School Play. 11. 12; Prop crew head, make-up crew head: Mummers' Play. 10. 11; Joynite. 11; Musical. 11. 12; Honor Roll; Optimist Club Vouth Appreciation ULIeek Aujard; Honorary Menti on J0A-NSPA Journalism Convention. Layout Theme and Design. 11. Dennis Bartek —French Club. 12; County Government Day. 12; Football. 10. 11. 12; Intramural Basketball. 11. 12; Honor Ftoll. Andy Beecham—Steering Committee. 10.11.12, Soccer Club, president; Chemistry Club; Symphonic Band, section leader. 11, 12. Or- chestra. 11. 12; Musical, pit orchestra. 11. Intramural Basketball. 11.12; Intramural Soccer. 11; Lincoln Vouth Symphony. 11; NMCA Honor Band. 12; Hastings Honor Band 12; Honor Roll; Top Three Per Cent. Richard Beenblossom— Baseball. 10; Honor ftoll. Joe Benok—S.C.I.P. Group 12. Cdward Bennett—Gymn- astics. 10. 11. 12. ball. 11. Allison Benorden—L-Club. 11. 12; Steering Committee. 12; Marching Bond. 10. 11. 12; Symphonic Band. 10. 11. 12: Cross Country. 11; Track. 10. 11. 12: Honor Roll; Sertoma Aiuard. 12. Kristi Benson—Mummers. 12; Spnaish Club. 12; Ber- euter Vouth Institute. 12; Marching Band. 10. 11. 12; Symphonic Band. 10. 11, 12; Concert Choir. 12; Mad- rigal Dinner, 12; Sound- sations. 11; Honor Roll; NMCA All-State Choir, 12. Kerry Biggs—Linkettes, 11. 12. Michael J. Bjenum—Honor Roll. Francis Blythe—Marching Band. 10. 11. 12; Football. 10; UUrestling. 10. 11. 12. Barbara Bolden—L-Club. 11. 12; Track. 10. 11. 12. Trocy Borgman—French Club. 12; Prep Jazz. 10; March- ing Band. 10, 11. 12; Sym- phonic Band. 10. 11. 12; Steering Committee, 11; Honor Roll. Patsy Bradford—L-Club. 10. 11. 12, Basketball, 10. John Bridgman—Intramural. 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll. Kimberly S. Bridges—FBLA. treasurer. 11 and 12. Kristen Brookes—Steering Committee. 11. 12: Spanish Club. 12; Math Club. 12; L- Club. 12; Band. 10.11 ;Orches- tra, 12: Prep Jazz. 10; Varsity Jazz. 11. 12; Track, 10. 11. 12; Cross Country. 10. 11. 12; Honor Roll; National Spanish Test. Fifth Place. 10. 11; Top Three Per Cent. 10. 11. 12. Keith Brooks—L-Club, 10. 11. 12; Track. 10. 11. 12; Football. 11. 12. Tim Brown—L-Club. 11. 12; Baseball. 10, 11, 12; Intra- mural Basketball. 10. 11. Vallery Brown —L-Club; Marching Band. 10. 11; Con- cert 10.11; Track. 10.11. 12; Volleyball, 10,11.12; Basket- ball. 10. 11. 12. Julie Brugh— Mummers, 10; All School Ray. 10; Linkettes, 11. 12. Sherry Burbock—DCCA, 12. Prep Jazz. 10, 11; Marching Band. 10.11.12; Symphonic Band. 10. 11. Judith Burns—Medical Club. 10; International Club. 11; D€CA. 11. 12. Sandy Bun—Steering Com mittee. 10. 11. secretary. 12; Turkey Ball Committee. 11; Pep Club. 10; Aqualinks. 10; Band. 10; Qchestra. 11. 12; Musical. 11; Joynite. 11; Swimming. 10;Pomalmks, 11, 12; Veil Leader. 10; Honor Roll. Preston Butler—L-Club. 11, 12: Football. 10. 11, 12; Track; Basketball. 10; Intra- mural Basketball. c Arthur Campbell—Football, 10. 11; Basketball. 10. Jim Campbell—L-Club; Ten- nis; Baseball. 10. €ric Carlisle—Marching Band. 10. 11. 12; Concert Band. 10. 11; Football. 11; Track. Deb Carpenter—Pep Club, 10; D€CA, 11. 12; Sound- sation, 11.12,- Concert Choir, 12. Clarinda Chadd—Pep Club. 10; secretary, 11; president. 12; Soundsations. 11. 12. Mike Chodd—Baseball, 10; Football. 10, 11. 12 Pomelo Clift—Pep Club. 10; Cheerleader, II. 12. Robin Custer, Honor Roll. D Marc Daniels—Baseball Manager, 11; Football Man- Lisa M. Davis—Art Club. 12; All-School Ray. 11; Honor Roll. Rose Davison—Pep Club. 11. 12. Chris Day—Band. 10. 11. 12; Varsity Jazz; Orchestra. 11; Concert Choir, 11; Joynite. 10; Musical. 10. 11; Tennis, 10.11.12; Intramural Basket- ball. 11; Honor Roll. Dave Delgado—ULIrestling. 10. 11. 102—Senior Bios Mike Delgado—L-Club. 1 1, 12; football. 11. 12; Base- bail. 1 1; Basketball. 10. Intra- mural Basketball. 11. 12. Jordan DeGrozio—Band. 10. 11; Varsity Jazz. 10; Swing Choir. 10. 11. 12; Con- cert Choir, 11,12; Jazz Band. 11; Musical. 11; Tennis, 10. 11. 12; Honor Roll. fimy Delisi—Pep Club, 10; Junior Achievement. 10;Pomo- links. 11. 12; Student Council, historian. 12; Joynite. 10. 11; Tennis. 10. 11. Angela Deschane, Mum mers. 10. Jon Donlan—Band 1 l;Prep Jazz. 1 1; Varsity Jazz. 12. Orchestra. 12. Charles Draper —Local Special Olympics. 10. 11. 12; State Special Olympics. 10. 11. 12. Scott Duffy—L-CIcto. 12; foot ball. 10. 11. 12; UJrestlmg. 10; Baseball. 11. 12; Track. 10; Honor Roll. D. Todd Duncan—Orches tra. 10. 11. 12; Madrigals. 12; Madrigal Dinner. 10. 11. 12; Bereuter Vouth Institute, 12; Vouth Symphony. 11; Concert Choir, 11. 12; Musical, pit orchestra. 11; Tennis. 12; Golf. 11. 12: Honor Roll. 6 Marilynne Carp—linkettes. 11. 12; Joynite. 10. 11; Track. 10. Theresa Cdelman —Pep Club. 10. Lynn Ckeler—fBLfl. 12; french Club. 12; Communi- cation Representative. 10. 11; Honor Roll. Teri Cmmons—Band. 10 Tammy Cndler—Pep Club. 10; Soundsation. 11. 12; Cheerleader. 11. 12. Garrett Cngle—Basketbal 1, 10; Baseball. 10. 11. 12; Tennis. 12; Honor Roll. Patricia Cvans—Medical Club. Brian foust—french Club. 12; Comrades. 12; Junior Achievement 10.11.12; foot- ball Manager. 11, 12. Jody ferguson—Pep Club. 10; Turkey Ball Committee. 11; fBLA, 12; Track. 10. 12; Powder Puff football. 12. Matt fisher—Mummers. 10. 11. 12; Lincoln Vouth Sym- phony. 10. 11. 12; Orches- tra, 10, 11. 12; Mummers' Play, 10.11; All-School Ploy, 11.12; Musical. 10.11; Intra- mural Soccer, 11; Soccer Club. Steve foster—football. 10. 11; Basketball. 10, 11. 12. Beverly frye—Debate. 12: Honor Roll. Gina fulmer—Musical, cos- tume crew. 11. G LUilliam Gehrig —Honor Roll. Kenny Gilbertson—l-Club. 11, 12; football. 11. 12; Track, 11. 12; football, 10; All-City football Team. Kelly Gemer—Pep Club. 10: Cheerleader. 11.12; Concert Choir. 11,12; Student Council. 12; Girls' State Representa- tive, Honor Roll. Mary Gillisple—Pep Club, 10; State Track Team. 11; Honor Roll. Julie Greer—Pep Club. 11. Laura Grell—Steering Com- mittee. 10; Pep Club. 10; Pomalinks, 11. 12; Joynite 11; Honor Roll. Kathy Gunter—Pep Club. 11.12. Special Olympic. Local State Games. 10. 11. 12. Tina Gustafson—Pep Club. 10; Powder Puff football. 12; Cheerleader. 11.12 H Lynda Haas—fBLA; Honor Roll. Kandalyn Hahn— Mummers 10.11,12; Steering Commit- tee. 10; Debate Club. 10; Joynite. Central Committee. 10. 11; Orchestra. 10. 11. 12; Pit Orchestra. 10. 11; Debate Team, 10: County Government Day. 11; Lincoln Vouth Symphony. 10. 11. 12; All-School Play. 10. 11. 12; Joynite. 11; Mummers' Play. 10.11; Musical 10.11; Intramural Soccer. 11; Soccer Club. 12; Honor Roll. Mary Hall—Pep Club. 10; L-Club, 12. treasurer. 12; Comrades. 11; fBLA. presi- dent. 11. 12; D€CA; ADVO- CAT€ Staff. Sports Cditor. 11; Basketball. 10,11,12; Honor Roll. Barbara Harding—Pep Cloto. flmelita V. Harmoza—Inter- national Club; Comrades; DCCA. Martha Beth Harring—Pep Club. 11, 12. LeRoy Harris—Basketball, 10. 11. 12; Track. 10.11. 12; football. 11. 12. Cric D. Hart—Medical Club. 12; Orchestra, 12. Jim Harvey—french Club; Computer Club; Moth Club; Communication Representa- tive. 12; Basketball. 11. 12; Golf. Tom Harvill—Computer Club. 11; Jazz Cnsemble. 11. 12; Jazz Trio: Joynite. 10.11; Intramural Soccer. 12; Honor Roll; Nebraska Scholors Insti- tute. Lisa Hatt—Local Special Olympics. 10, 11. 12; State Special Olympics. 10. 11. 12. Mai Bach Hau —Honor Roll. Michelle Hawley —Pep Club. 10; treasurer. 11, Honor Roll. Dayno Haynes—Pep Club. 10. 11; Cheerleader. 12; Bench Club. 12; Sounds- otion, 11. 12; Concert Choir. 11. 12,- Musical, lights. 10. 11; Powder Puff football Game. 12; Honor Roll. Holly Heffelbower—Inter- national Club. 10. secretary. 11; German Club. 12: Concert Choir. 11.12; Madrigal Sing- ers. 12; NM€A, 11.12;Sound- sations. 11; Musical, 11. Kimberiee Hein—Steering Committee. 10.11.12; Mum- mers. 10; Pep Club. 10; DCCA, 12; fBLA, 12; All-School Roy. 10; Joynite. 10. 11; Hugh O'Brian Vouth foundation Representative for LHS. 10; Miller Paine Hi-Visor, 11. Kaul Henderson—Band. Orchestra; Swing Choir. 10; Varsity Jazz Band; Concert Choir; Joynite. 10; Honor Roll. Lori Hennecke—Band. 10. 11.12; Concert Choir. 11,12; Soundsotions. 12; Intramural Basketball; Honor Roll. €mma Henrichs—Marching Band. 10. 11. Dan Hill—football. 10. Oriand Hilliard—Baseball. 10; Intramural Basketball. 10, 11; Intramural Soccer. 11. Katherine M Hinkle—March- ing Band. 11.12; Symphonic Bond, 11. 12; Prep Jozz. 11, 12. Orchestra. 10. 11. Ray Holliday—Bond. 10. 11. 12; Track. 10. 11. 12; Cross Country. 11. 12; Intra- mural Basketball. 10. 11. 12; Honor Roll. Jonene Hoskovec—Pep Club. 10; Veil Leader. 10; Cheerleader. 11; Steering Committee. 10.11. president. 12; Student Council. 11. 12; Swimming, 10.11.12; Honor Roll. Mark Howe—Math Club. 11,12; Mummers. 12; ADVO CAT€ Staff. 11; Model United Notions, 10, 11. 12; All- School Ray, stage crew. 12; Golf. 10,11.12; Cross Coun- try. 11,12; Intramural Basket- ball, 11; Swimming. 12. Rmy Hurst—Marching Bond. 11. 12; Symphonic Band. 11. 12; Orchestra. 10. 11. 12; Madrigal feast. 12. J Jolynn Jacobs—Honor Roll. David Jogoda—Computer Club. 11. President. 12; Math Club, 11. president. 12. Steer- ing Committee, president. 10; Debote Club, 11. vice-presi- dent. 12; Intramural Basket- boll. 10. 11. 12; Honor Roll. Renssellear Medal. 11. Jody Janousek—Gymnas- tics. 10; Basketball. 11; Honor Roll. Lori Janssen—educational equity Committee. 10; Pep Club. 10; Veil Leader, 10; Cheerleader, captain. 11,12; Concert Choir. 11. 12; Honor Roll. Cory Johnson—Basketbal, 10. Duane Johnson—Chocolate City, 12; Brothers. 11. Jill Johnson —Student Council. 10. vice-president, president 11. and 12; Super- intendent's Student Advisory Board; Campus Life, Concert Choir. 11.12; Madrigals. 12; Madrigal Dinner, 11. 12; Musical. 11; Honor Roll. Julie Johnson—fBLA. secre- tary, 12; Volleyball. 10. 11. captain, 12; Honor Roll. Darrell Jordon—football. 10.11.12; Track. 10.11.12: Basketball. Krista Joyner—Steering Committee. 10; Pep Club. 10; Concert Choir, 11. 12; Honor Roll. K Kellie Kohler—L-Club. 11.12; Senior Bios— 103 Swimming. 10. 11. 12; Ser- tomo Award. Perry Kellogg—Baseball, 10: Intramural Basketball. Mike Kohlmon —Honor Roll. Curt Kroon—Track. 10; Honor Roll. 1 Lisa Lang—FBLA. 11. 12: linkettes, 11, 12; Band. 10, 11; Joymte. 11; Gymnastics, 10; Swimming, 11. Nghia le—French Club; Soc- cer Team; Honor Roll. Mindy leopley—Pep Club. 10; Steering Committee, sec- retary. 10.11. vice-president 12; Aquaiinks. 11. 12; Mum- mers. 10. 11; Comrades. 11; linkettes. 1 l.StudentCouncil. 10;Joynite. 10.11; All-School Ray. 10. make-up crew head. 11; Track, 10: Honor Roll. Ruth leinfellner—Mummers. 10. 11; Vouth Symphony. 10; Orchestra. All-School Play. 10.11; Mummers' Play. 10. assistant director. 11; Honor Roll. Cric lipsky—Steering Com- mittee. 10; Math Club. 11. officer. 12; Computer Club, officer. 12; Mummers. 10, 11. treasurer. 12; Chemistry Club, president. Orchestra. 10. 11. 12. All-School Play. 10. 11. 12; Mummers' Play. 10. 1 1; Musical, 10. 11; Joy- nite. 10.11: Intramural Basket- bali. 11. 12; Honor Roll; Lincoln Vouth Symphony. 10. 11. 12; Hastings Honor Or- chestra. Craig little-l-Club. 10. 11. 12; Steering Committee. 12; Boys' State; Baseball, 10. 11. 12: Tennis. 12. Marty little—l-Club. 12; Baseball. 10.11.12; Tennis. 12; Honor Roll. Anthony Lopez—Mummers. 10, 11; Student Council. 11; Concert Choir, 11, 12; LDP, 10. 11. 12; Mummers' Ploy. 10; Musical, 11; Honor Roll. Deb lovercheck—Pep Club. 10. 11. 12. M Diane Madsen—DCCA. 12; Junior Achievement, presi- dent ond public relotions. 10,11; Concert Choir. 11,12; Musical prop crew. 10. Carrie Mahloch —Honor Roll. Xuan Mai—Math Club; french Club; Honor Roll. Joe Marker—Football. 10, 11. Laura Marr—Swing Choir; Basketball. Catherene Martin—Pep Club. 10. 11; linkettes. 12; l-Club. secretary and histor- ian. 11; Swimming. 10; Track. 10.11.12; Gymnastics Man- ager. Juan J. Martinez—Honor Roll. Sue Maxwell—Basketball. 10. Dawn McNulty—Sound- sation. 11; Cheerleader, co- captain. 11.12; Pep Club 10. Teresa Medley—DCC A. 12; Intramural Soccer, 11. Jerry Meeker—Computer Club. 11. 12. Jennifer Merkel—D€CA, 11. 12; Pep Club; Prep Jazz. 10, 11; Steerinq Committee. 11; Track. 10; Honor Roll; Top Fight in State ot DCCA, 11. Kurt Meyer—l-Club. 10. 11. vice-president. 12; Football. 10. 1 1. 12; Track. 10.11.12; Basketball. 10; Intramural Basketball. 11. 12; All-City Football; All-Conference; KFOR Royer of Game. RUN Royer of Game. Mark Meyer—Baseball. 10. Debbie Miller—Pep Club. 10; Concert Choir. 11. 12; Pomalinks. 11. 12; Musical. 11; Joynite. 11; Honor Roll. Susan Miller—Powder Puff Football. 12; Honor Roll. Scott Mitchell—Swing Choir, 10. 11. 12; Concert Choir, section leader, 11. 12; Musi- cal. 11; Madrigal Dinner. 11; Honor Roll. Tracy Mitchell—Sound sations, 11. 12; Honor Roll. Denise Mjelde—Mummers. 10. 11. 12; Moth Club. 11. treasurer. 12; Concert Choir, 11. 12; Joynite. 10. 11; All School Play, 11; Honor (Roll; Top Three Per Cent. 10. 11. 12. NSIII. Myndi Morrison—Medical Club. 11; Communications Representative. 11,12; Intra- mural Basketball. 11; Honor Roll. Daniel lee Mullins—Swim- ming. 10; Tennis. 11.12 N Theresa Nelle—Art Club. 12: D€CA. 12; Honor Roll. Debora Nicholson—Pep Club. 10; Steering Committee, 12; ADVOCATC Staff. 11; Marching Bond, 10. 11, 12, Symphonic Bond. 11; Honor Roll; Homecoming Court. 12; Nebraska Scholars Institute, 12; County Government Day. o Patricia D. O'Brien—Mum- mers. 10. 11, 12; Outreach. 10,11. chairperson, 12;ADVO CATC Staff, 10. Copy Cditor. 11, €ditor-in-Chief. 12; All- School Ray. 10. 11. 12; Mummers' Play. 10. 11; Joy- nite. 10.11; Tennis, 10; Honor Roll; Superintendents Stu- dent Advisory Board. Paula Ohmberger—Pep Club. 10.11 ;F81A. 12; Volley- ball, 10. 11; Honor Roll. Julie Theresa Ostdiek— Mummers. 10; Art Club. 10; International Club. 10. 11, 12; Student Cquity. 11; Honor Roll. P leeland M. Painter—UUrest- ling. Bradley S Aaswaters—Gyrm astics. 10.11.12; District A-1 Ring Chompion. Kim Pearson—local Special Olympics. 10. 11. 12; State Special Olympics. 10. 11. 12. Julie Pelowski—DCCA; FBLA; Pomalinks. Steering Commit- tee. 11; Joynite. 11. Mickey Peterson—FBLA. 12; Communication Representa- tive. 12. Crystal Piepho—Swing Choir, 10. Sonny Pinzon—Marching Band, 10. 11. 12; Football. 10; Baseball, 10; Intramural Volleyball. 12; Intramural Basketball. 12. Julie Pohlmon—LINKS, 11. Cditor, 12; Honor Roll; Nation- ally published by American Poetry Association. Jesse Polivka—Track. 10; Intramural Basketball. 11,12: Honor Roll. Gana Pope—Pep Club. 10, 11: Student Council. 10; Vol- leyball. Tommie Putman—Pep Club. R UUendyRanck—DCCA. secre tory, 12; Honor Roll Mike Roppl—Jazz Band; UUrestlmg. David UJayne Ratliff—Var sity Jazz Band. 10. 11, 12; Joynite. 10. 11; Football. 11; Honor Roll. Debbie Reid—Pep Club, 10; french Club. 12; Tennis. 11. Dena Rodriquez—Spanish Club. 12; Orchestra. Deanna Rose—Pep Club. 10; linkettes. 11. 12; Sound sations. 11. 12; Joynite. 11. Jan T. Floth —Mummers. 10. Prep Jazz Band. 10; ADVO- CATC Staff. 10.11. Managing Cditor. 12; Symphonic Bond. Drum Major, 11, 12; Concert Choir. 11. 12; Lincoln Vouth Symphony. 10. 11; Musical, pit orchestra. 10. 1 1; Tennis, 10; Honor Roll; UUesleyan Honor Orchestra. 1 l;AII-Stote Honor Orchestra. 11. 12 Jerry L Rotshafer—Health Club. 10. 11; Steering Com mittee. 10. Dawn Ruben—Honor Roll; Top Three Per Cent. Karen Rut—Medical Club; Basketball. 10; Volleyball. 10. 11; Honor Roll. s Dee Dee Salinas—Pep Club. 10. Mitchell Salomons—Foot ball; Basketball; Baseball; Intramural Basketball Beverly Sapp—DCCA. 1 1. 12. Cvan Scheele—Art Club; Mummers; Track. 1 1; Honor Roll. Poster Design for Re- ductions. Sandy Kay Scheerger—Romo link, 1 1. co-captain, 12; Stu- dent Council, 10.1 1; Concert Choir. 11. 12. Betty Schnepp—Pep Club. 10; Junior Achievement 10; DCCA. 11. 12 Virginia Schultz—Debate. International Club; Honor Floll Laura Schweitzer —Pep Club, 10; linkettes. 11; Medi- cal Club. 12. Glynis Scott—Powder Puff Football. 12. Steve Sexton—County Gov ernmentDay. 12; Basketball. 10. 1 1. 12; Honor Roll; Boys' State. 11. 104—Senior Bios Dovid Sherwood—l-Club. 12; Concert Choir, 11, 12; Swing Choir, 10.11,12; Foot- boll, 11. 12. Renee Smice—Pep Club, 10; Turkey Boll Committee, 11 • Sponish Club, 12; Steer- ing Committee, 11.12;ADVO- CflTC Staff. 11.12; linkettes. 12. Crystal Smidt—l-Club, 10: Basketball. 10,11.12; Honor Roll. Charles Smith—Concert Bond, 10; Symphonic Bond, 11. 12; Marching Bond. 10. 11, 12; Prep Jazz. 11. 12; Football. 11: UUrestling. 12. Kim Soderstrom—Steering Committee. 10: FBLfl. 12; Pomo- links. 11. 12; Turkey Boll Committee. 11; Pep Club. 10; D€Cfl, 11. Joynite, 11; LINKS Staff. 12; Honor Roll. louro Sothon—Marching Bond. 10.11.12; Symphonic Bond. 10.1 l.Aqualinks. 11. 12. Brenda Spilker—Mummers. 10. 11. vice-president. 12; Comrades. 11. treasurer. 12; Rqualmks. 11. vice-president. 12; Concert Choir, 11. libror ion, 12: Marching Bond, 10, 11, treasurer; Symphonic Bond. 10. 11. 12; Prep Jazz. 10; Musical. 11; Fill-School Ploy. 11. 12; Joynite, 11; Honor Roll; Top Three Per Cent. Susan Ronelle Steider— Debate. 10. 11. 12; Mum- mers. 10: Fionor Roll; Top Three Per Cent. UUhitney Steller—Steering Committee. 12; L-Club: Pep Club. 10; Linkettes. 12; Ten- nis. 10. 11, 12; Honor Roll. Lola M. Stone—Mummers. 10; Pep Club. 11; Cheer- leader. 12; Honor Roll. Tim Sumovich—Baseball. 10.11; Basketball. 10; Intra- mural Basketball. 11. 12; Honor Roll. fishock Surender—L-Club. 12; Spanish Club; Concert Choir; Symphonic Bond. 11; Musical. 11; Football, 11; Baseball. 11; Honor Roll. T Todd Tofoyo—L-Club. 11. 12; Football, 10, 11. 12. Kim Teater—Pep Club. 10; Student Council. 10; Tennis, 11, Honor Roll. Rmy Thiede—Debate Club. 11; Honor Roll. Jon Thompson—Bosketbol I. 10. 11. 12 Tracy Thompson—Bosket- ball. 10. 11. 12; Honor Roll. Troy Thompson—Student Council. 12; L-Club. 12; Stu- dent Council. 12; Basketball. 10. 11. 12. David Treves—french Club; Gymnostics. 10. 11. 12: Honor Roll. Laura Tubbs—Rand, 10.11; Orchestra, 10.11.12; Concert Choir. 12; Prep Jozz. 10; Var- sity Jazz, 11,12; Musical, 10, 11; Honor Roll. Dole Tutt—Computer Club. 11, vice-president. 12: LDP. 10. 11. 12; Moth Club. 10. 11,12; Honor Roll. Top Three Per Cent. 10. 11; Nationol Merit Commended Student. u Monica fl. Ullmon—Pep Club. 10.11; Marching Bond. 10. 11. 12; Symphonic 10. 11, 12; flquolinks. 11. 12. Terri Urevich—Junior Flchie- vement. president. 10. 11; Medical Club. 10. president. 11; Lincoln General Medical explorers. 10. 11; Marching Bond. 10.11.12; Symphonic. 10. 11; Concert Bonds. 10. 11; Jozz Bond. 11,12; Benefit fllumm Bond. 12; Honor Roll. V Rnnette Von Butsel—Inter nationol Club, 10: Sound- sation. 11, 12. Tim Vandenock—Student Council. 10; Orchestra; Musi- cal. pit orchestra. 10. 11; Track. 11; Cross Country, 12; Intramural Basketball. 12; In- tramural Soccer. 11; Honor Roll; Top Three Per Cent. Mark Von Kekerix—Moth Club. 12; Computer Club, 12; Marching Bnod. 10. 11. 12; Symphonic Bond. 10. 11. 12; Prep Jazz Bond. 10, 11; Vorsity Jozz Bond. 10; Orches- tra. 11; Musical, 11. Madrigol Dinner, 11. 12; Honor Roll. Glen Versow—Honor Ro 11; Spinter. 11. Mark Virus—Musical. 11; Concert Choir. 11; Honor Roll. Michelle Visger—Pep Club. 10. Lorry Voboril—Football, 10. 11, 12; Cross Country. 11.12; Honor Roll. UL) Curt Wallace—Special Olympics. Local ond State Gomes. 10. 11. 12. Dennis UJolter—Joynite. 10. 11. Robin Lynn UJoterhouse— Junior Achievement. 10; Usherette. 11. Melanie LUottles—Tennis. 11. Jon UJeddle—Mummers; Bond; Vorsity Jozz Bond; Joy- nite. 10. UsoUJellnitz—ArtClub, 12; Marching Bond. 10. 11; Or- chestra. 11; Symphonic Bond, 12; Musical, pit orchestra. 11; Honor Roll. Lynn LUellnitz — FBLA. president. 12; Honor Roll. Dee UJendling—LGub. 11. 12; Student Council. 11. 12; Junior Low Codet Program. 11; Cross Country. 10. 11. 12; Track. 10. 11. Lee UJendling—Pep Club. 10; Student Council. 11; Track, 10. 11; Swimming. 11. Renee fl. Wiechert— Honor Roll. Rnito LUillioms—Pep Club. 10. Glenn UUillioms—French Club. Club. 12; Marching Bond. 10. 11; Symphonic Band. 10, 11; Concert Bnod. 10. 11; Honor FToll. Nicholos Clork Wilson— German Club, president, 12; french Club. 12; Mummers. 10; Student Council. 10; Or- chestra; Musical. 11; Lincoln Youth Symphony, section leoder. 12; All-State Viola, 10. 11. 12. Stevie LUilson—Comrades. 10; Steering Committee. 10. 11, 12; Morching Bond. 10. 11, 12; Concert Bond. 10. 11; Symphonic. 12; Honor Roll. Michael LUininger—Prep Jozz, 10.11.12; Vorsity Jazz. 12; Morching Bond. 10, 11. 12; Concert Bond. 10. 11; Symphonic. 12. Mary UJood—Pep Club; Swing Choir. V Crystal Vanak—Swing Choir. 10; Concert Choir, 11. 12; Soundsation, 11, 12; Link- ettes. 11. 12; Musical. 11; Honor Roll; NM€A All-State Choir. 12. Robert Voung—Football, 10; Intramural Basketball, 10 z Nancy Zegers—Pep Club. 10.11.12; joynite, 10; Track, 10. Marcelo Zorzolo —Art Club. Model United Notions. Thersa Zoucho—Linkettes. 12; Pep Club. 10; L-Club. 12: Tennis. 10, 11; Honor Roll. Seniors not picturcd V A 'tjbuft Robert Hbbon abtuMah «to� Jane Botey Mormon Barnes R chc d Fleenbtossom Rmy HeBmghousen Jo flenah Cyrftxj V vhc. d Aonotd Fklyeuj Mtheile Hinder Kevin HtotMuell Cone Riomstedt Faye Robnen Dovid Rrrhmon Deborcb flnnhmon 0oh Hurbenou Con (ong flu' Rome Burchfield Hennen Ruresh Juckth Huns David Cddujei Kenneth Campbell Jeon Corey ir CorHIe Terry Chapman Renjarrvn Oxech Rnne Ck v JuorXo Coffman Cynthia Coleman Robb Custer Ton Dong Own Oort John Doan Morlyn Dauqherty Charles Draper Dovd Duervunr) R im Cbrohim Thnmcis fnr Kriste Cnyeort Gertrude fe� on Cdwicrd GorvoMu DoubGoodum CoBeenGoum Keen Graham Christine Green Mcrtin Orgcnrh Moqyok Go Do d nees KiVTrt Henderson Trong TN Ho Todd Hobbs Doed Kxnphrev Potnoo Kesh fhu Huynh Ra nond Jenkms V-thoel leys Som Jeys Constance lehtne� Teresri Asher Robert Hansburg Houmrd fr z fAchoel Gersterwl-.vjer Cory Johnson Kenneth Johnson Robert Jones Dorreii Jordan Vwryl Hone Donald Hemord Robert Hobto Vkchoel Hohlmun lisoHremor MgboCXAile IVith leirVe� neJ Melone incotn Sean tmgerd John long Vert' MoHory Joseph Marker Jock McrWar Molly Vortn Juon Martinez Rudo Mcrtimw Jeffrey Mason UJtlkam McCoy ThomosMeohon Debro Means Teresa Medley Scort M key Stott Miner UJesiey MeHon Thar Nennemonn Mark Meu non Tor Von Mguyen James Mygren Robert Osen GusRanos Kimberly Reorson Henry Rente Jeffrey FVrry ,Nib Quonq Fhom CjQd RjlerB Robert F se Ratty Parte Tomoro Rjtmon JohnRopp M hoel Rood Rot-n Rosmussen Motthew Rtthbr Mthoei Robb-ns CynrttG flobbsor. MordeB Roefs James Roper Larry Rutherford Dougk� Rutt Timothy Samosh Rhonda Sthlegel Lynda Schlerv Ricky Schmic V 9b jS«hu Cjtyrvs Scon U H jm Sr oh flebecco Vwrmcn Kenneth Sheruwod RksnSege' Greg Smith Grant Stonge Trofy Stark Dona SthfWonri choel Stuart R ky Stump Cotlo Styles Shoub Tofoyo Vcey Teater Mnnette Teater Susan Tomlinson That Ton khcuOuy Tror Hoo Ngoc Th Trcn Trong CXiy Trcb Randy TrunhenooU Pete Vanderskce Rmrjcto Velio Hcrmortj VBorreol Joel aJatts LisoUJelhv JwndJMted Tonya u les Joscb UWkoms Gregory UMtshee LonsheHe UJvwes Me hoe I UJbbqe� Candore UMtstnxk Robert 'Axing Senior Bios —105 While Student Council member Shelly Loos ne'os by ringing her bell. Gregg Peterson helps the SoKotion Rrmy by pitching m Singing her heort out. Angie Carver expresses her feelings Robert Abbott Mono Acosta Cord Adorns Teresa Adler Rhonda AkJeman Aogleo Alexander Suzanne Allerheilgen Uso Allison Ree Amen Jeffrey Amos Cindy Anderson Tamer a Atkins lodonno Atkinson Sonya Auppede Billy Bochmon Jane Bailey Robert Bailey Motthew Balias Kenneth Borleen Mickey Barnhill Tamara Bony Craig Sorties Pamela Sorties Gail Botes Down Beebe Brent Beech Amy Beechmon Ronald Beedle Karen Beem Soroh Benorden Kathryn Bertuiell Mkhelle Binder Soroh Binnkk Suson Bitenicks Robert Bkxketer Gwendolynne 8k hm Kathleen Boehmer Uso Bolinger Vanessa Bolin Thomas Bonnett Audro Borgmon Rebecca Boswell Gregory Bothe Heather Botsf ord Chnstino Bourne Motthew Brandt Cheryl Bromgon Brenda Brehm 106—Abbott Dovtd Brock Doookj 8raokhouser Come Brawnyard Don tel Buell Blmdo Buettner Jennifer Bundy Kevin Burboch Krystol Burke Julio Burkey Troy Burkey Christopher Burner Ken Buresh Robert Butler Beth Byrns Tony Comeron Ken Compbell Solvodor Corcomo fimy Corison Jeonette Corlson Boon C ornes Rhondo Corstens Angelo Corver Rkhord Chodd Michoel Chorran Mechole Chrostil Bnon Chnstionsen Thoch Chuong finne Ciom Denise Clortdge Louro Clork Vickie Clark Voloyno Cieory Tomelo Clift Done Cochrane Brenda Colemon Melisso Colemon Brent Collier Theresa Comer ChnsJone Conklin Rob Connon Christine Contreras John Cope lond Connie Cotton Scott Craig Mork Crawford Bnon Crogg Gory Cunmnghom Roger Davies Unique fashion rips through wardrobe hot a feeling! UJhot a feeling to wear torn up sweot-shirtsflet's show those shoulders! This is whot happened ot Lincoln High in 1984 The new thing wos. ' Dress like that lady in Flashdance! find, students did. Junior fludro Borgmon soys she dresses like Jennifer Beal because. It's comfortable. I like the woy I look in the sweatshirts. fiudro said she hasn't even seen the movie flashdance She just likes the clothing. Whether she hos seen the movie or not. fiudro tears her own clothes, ond she seems to enjoy it! It seems thot fiudro isn't the only person with thot flashdance feeling! Many people were Jennifer Seal Maniocs this yeor! Showing off her new breed clothes. Rudro Borgmon cotches thot fiosh- donce' spirit Dovies—107 Boredom in doss leads to twisted hair Top. Top. Top. Rattle. Rattle. Rattle. Those irritating sounds were enough to set many student's teeth on edge, ond disrupt class. Although unknowingly, o nervous habit of o students sitting in doss caused others to go crazy os they dealt with the distraction. Senior Anito UJillioms felt that one of the worst distrac- tions was when students whispered in class. She thought that it wos rude to the teocher ond interrupted the class. UJillioms also noticed other irritating habits, such os when students topped the desk, or ployed with the hair of the person in front of them. Nervousness was the moin reason behind such behavior. UJillioms felt. It's just a nervous re- action, she said. It'susually worse when students ore sophomores, but by the time they're seniors, they don't do it os much.” Finding something more interesting than composition. Mono (-kosto ond Stephome Coles converse during class Down Do vis Mary Do vis Ralph Do vis Rebo Davis Stephen Do vis Timothy Deboer Bryan Deloney Tom Delgodo I Down Densberger Geny Dickinson Timothey Diehm Kimberly Dittmer UJilliom Dolezol €dno Down Jeffry Drager Jeff Drieth Jon Draud Komoron Dudley Darrin Duffy Diano Durham €rin €gan Richard Cisele Jill €ngle UMKam Cngland Tamero €ngler Todd €no Kristie Cnyert Michael Cvans Rmy Fangmeyer Crystal Ferguson Michael Ferrell Lisa Fiolo Brian Finney Jerry Fisher Shone Reharty Uso Fletcher James Foote Chnstopher Forde James Foster Rhondo Frank Charles Fredenck Jeff Fredenck Kim Frenchs Shown Frey Louhe Fuller Randolph Fuller Stocey Fuller Tony Fulmer V A 108—-Dovis Potnck Gomes Pomelo Goll David Golds Uso Gordner Dione Gorivoy Boon Goube Mothleeo Gehr Melisso George Scott Gtooolo Chorles Gifford Randy Gillam Kimberly Gillrspie Normon Gilman Uso Goenng Down Goodujm Gregory Gordon Chnstopher Goorloy Hossie Grody Melvin Groyer Rita Greder David Green Michoel Green flngleo Greenlee Kerry GreenwokJ Uso Grenemier Vickie Griffith Bradley Gross Rngelo Guildner Pool Horr Poole Hockborth Rothie Hockstodt John Hofermonn Dean Hoger Keith Hole Cynthio Monger Robert Hansel Cindy Hansen Jeff Hansen Rebecca Horgrove Joannie Horling Melindo Hone €rk Honing Kimberly Hartz UsoHott Morvin Hoyes Denis Heoke Jodi Heomphreos Kristo Hill While supplying her mind with edocotionoi infer motion. Becky Rooth finishes off her ice cream Memonzing her new root me. Voi Poirvko concentrates on her instructions Hill-109 Trtsho Hingst David Hinkle John Hixson Motthew Hoffmon Jennifer Holt Jolcne Hoskovec Heother Howord Hon-Shen Huong Rmy Hudson Roger Hulinsky Short Hunt liso Hunter Rkhord Ideus Tonyo Inselmon Dorrin Jomeson Trocie Jonssen luci Jellum Roy Jenkins Curt Jensen Mike Johns Timothy Johns Oekmd Johnson Joson Johnson Scott Johnson €ric Jones Tomoro Jones Tony Jordon Mork Jordon Bret Jurgens Down Jurgens Darin Kollvodo Kristin Kollvodo Sherry Kone Tommy Koohn Jonet Korosh Usa Keech Mollie Keller Georgine Kelly Don Kennord Brian Kerns Theresa Kiihne Deanno Kingman Joseph Kitsmiller John Kmpple Tommy Knisley Tommy Koco Peuo Kong Sara Korte Posters provide information, decoration JOVNIGHT '84-$2.00 OR VOUR LHS RCTMTV TICK6T! JRNURRV 25. 7:00 p.m. 86 TH6R6! ALL SCHOOL MIGRATION TO FR6MONT! JIMMV LOV6S MRRV!! These uuere just some of the posters thot covered the hoi I ways of Lincoln High this year. Why ore they there? Junior Shelly Loos explained. The signs ore there to inform people of the happenings in school. Students should reod them. But, Melinda Horre said they hove to look good be- fore people uuill reod them. The posters have to be eye-catchers , so they uuill attract the students' atten- tion. Junior Chris tiling agrees uuith this ideo. ' Usually. I don't read the posters. he said. Most of the time they ore really boring, unless they look good, then they catch my eye ond I reod them. Brightening the halluiovs. Clizobeth Price shows off her Student Council poster 110—Hingst E P1 eo sed with her new purchase, i ouro Steinke pre pores to enjoy her Gummi Bears Spending whot few minutes she has. Luo Jellum mokes use of it with her friends Julie Kramer Penny Krteger Scott Krueger Jeffrey Kuzelko David Lamb Julie Lamb Jodi Lammers Rod Lone Mork Langenberg Timothy Langston Troy LoPointe Mike Lowiess Debra Lowson Thi Lo Le Quy NghioLe Phuon Le RiLe John Lebsock Lorry Lekoi 6rk Lemke flolin Lemon Kimberly Lewis Deane Uekhus Tracy Ughtbody Down Linden Patricia Long James Lungon Russ Loos Shelly Loos Motthew Love Frederick Lowell Morion Lozano Russell Luben Julie Moohs Cynthio Mock Diane Mognuson Thanh Loi Moi Bernodette Moinelli Kristi Molhoit Troy Molone Krik Molzer Phom Mon Billie Morhom Rmy Morquez Louro Morr Timothy Masters Paul Motusiok Motusiok— 1 1 1 Michelle Moulsby Albert Maxey Jennifer Morson Angie McAlevy Moura Mdoughlin David Meints Jeffrey Mem man Teresa Meyer €smerolda Meza Fernando Meza Leticia Meza Uriel Meza Scott Mickey Hemesh Midho Kenneth Miller Melissa Miller Michoel Miller Roby Miller Russell Miller Jeff Milton Terri Mmmg Joy Moots James Morgan Michoel Morris Susan Moms Jeffrey Morrow Jem Mullendore Lisa Murray Lori Myers Connie Nogorski Noomi Nogy Mork Neal Laura Neeman Dkyie Nelson Gerald Nelson Mary Nemec Nung Nguyen Lien Nguyen Kim Nguyen Phong Nguyen Debbie Nichols Sorah Norman Mona Muoogu Jennifer Olin Denise Olsen Kimberly Ono Stefame Ortiz Terry Ott Raising money leads to difficult projects every year the Junior Steer- ing Committee pays for the Junior-Senior Prom at the end of the yeor. For the 1984 Prom we hove to raise about two thousand dollars, soid Junior Steering Treasur- er Jenny Thornton. UUe've been having numerous fund- raising projects so we con raise enough money for the Prom Various projects this year were selling candy, jewelry, ond also a cor wash in the spring. They even sold con- cessions ot basketball gomes, fls for profits from the Bas- ketball games, Counselor Mrs. Dionne leggiadro, spon- sor for the Committee, stated, UJe get oil profits after concession stand expenses. ' Mrs. Leggiodro soid that raising money is very hard. UUe shoot for $2000 but we usually only get $18000- $ 1900, she said. Ticket sales at the door usually moke up the extra. Rs for fund-raising in gen- eral. Mrs. Leggiodro soid, It's o thorn in every organi- zation's side. Rttemptmg to raise money, the Soph omore Steering Committee sells cookies, coke, ond brownies ot their bake sole Teresa Overhault Greg Palmer Bonnie Pope Jeffrey Porrtsn Rngie Parsons Tamara Parsons Diane Poulick Tracey Paulsen John Payne Soh odor Perez Gregg Peterson Jill Peterson Mike Peterson Donn Pettit Bot Van Pham David Phillips Diane Phillips Johnno Pierce John Pierson Mary Pitcock Debbie Pkxek Dennis Pkxhy Roger Poe Usa Poffenberger Rebbecco Polrvko Volerie Polivko Stephen Pompeo Jana Pope Brian Potter Myra Powell Ronald Przybyiski Samuel Pulec Robert Pytko Undo Quarells Christopher Quick Jeffrey Randall Donald Rangel John Rc p Koylo Rappl UJilliam Rasp Robin Rothjen Melanie Reece Diane Reed Rnthony ReichwokJt Karla Reynolds Bret Riecke Christen Riggert Richard Ri linger Rilmger— 113 Report cord's usefulnes is questioned Tie Lincoln Public Schools progress report, more familiarly knoujn os the report cord, mode a comeo appear once in student's homes every nine uueeks this year. UJhy? The Lincoln Public Schools spent thousands of dollors every quarter printing up re- port cords for the students to let them know obout their grodes. The students could hove easily asked their teachers for their grodes at the end of each quarter. Report cords function the some woy os o mid-quarter report. soid junior Kirk Malzer. If parents see direct- ly how you’re doing, they might push you horder and. consequently, you might get better grodes next time. It's on incentive. Besides. con- tinued Malzer, It's easier for teachers to submit oil their grodes to the office than to tell each individual student. Rs Che joyful smile shows. Kirk Malzer is pleosontly surprised with his grade report Kevin Roberts Donald Robertos Cindy Robinson Tomi Robinson Mordell Roetes louvell Rogers Neil Roland Michelle Ross Rondy Rod Sarah Rob Rebecca Routh Craig Russell Damn Ryder Shorn Sockett €nc Solem John Soltzmon 8nan Sorgeont Rhondo Schlegel Tommy Schriner Karen Schultz Devon Schumocher Chen Scott Robert Scott Gino Searcy Sorah Sears Geoffrey Seuferer UsoShofer Melody Shofer Moyme Shannon Becky Sheohon Bill Sheets Christian Shehdon Cordell Simms Thod Simpson Douglas Smolley LUolter Smetter Holey Smith Thomas Snell Gretchen Snoddy Uso Snyder Tommy Soderstrom Glononn Solo Cynthio Speidel Rnthony Speights Venesso Stabler Bryan Stoding Louro Stemke Rmie Stephens 114 — Roberts Richord Stevens Chnstino Stewart Jill Steuort Tonyo Stewart Robert Stockman Julie Stott Kimberly Sturzenegger Corio Styles Donoe Svobodo Cormon Sorenson Susan Sorenson Brenda Tapp Chnstino Toube Monette Teoter Douglas Terry Trocy Thomas John Thompson Jennifer Thornton lennie Throne John Tidboll Christine Tietjens Vvonne Tivis Morfc Toumsley Khor Tran Tuan Tran Vu Tran Raymond Tripp Bill Trunken Monte Tcfcbs ftnthony Turner Danelle Turner Mary Tutt Chandler Tyrell Mildred Vance Michelle Vanek Samuel Venhous Shelia Viessmon Fritz Voss Julio UJolker Cynthia UJollick Tern UJord Janelle UJorner Knstopher Warren Tommy UJotermon Darrel UJotermier Joel UJotlles Rodney UJotts Alton UJeber Beaming with the LHS spirit. Doom Denseberger and Donoe Swobodo prove the bond does more than ploy around Taking coreful aim ot the freethroor line. laDonno Atkinson prepores to shoot. UJeber— 115 ftngelo Weber Bret UJogner David UJeiaod Michelle UJeibeck Denise Welch Potnck UJelch Michelle UJells ULiilltom UJells UJonito UJells Melisso lilelsh Daniel UJendling Lonraine UJestfoll Liso UUhirl Julie White Mark UJhitted Laura UJhkhmon Mono UJillodsen flnne UJilliams Kimberly UJilliams Susan UJitson Tony UJilson Chnstopher Wing Steven UJise Michoel UJittstruck Mark UJood Brinda UUorkman Michelle UJylie Kristin Votes Kip Veockley Shelia Veockley Chene Velick €or1 Voungs Judith Zok Scott Zamrzlo Lon Zongon Timothy Zeisset Gretchen Zuietzig I UJorking on homework tings o srr re to She: y loos'face The ten best-looking men and women m Nebraska ore pinned up by Scott UJorren ond Kirk Moizer Obviously. Dione Nolly must be ujitn the bortd1 116—UUeber Kim flboir Uso Alexonder Lon Alien Dofd Anderson Helgo Anderson Jimmy Archuleta Angie Arellond Kevin Averv Mary Bochmon Denise Baker 6d Baker Joe Bollard Michelle Bondemer Norman Barnes Mork Bone 11 Jeff Bortunek Melanie Beatty Todd Beebe Ricky Beenblossom Amy Belltnghousen Donovan Bilyeu Bryant Bishop Shannon Bishop Susan Bishop Tracy Block Mkhoel Block Rhonda Blodgett Mike Borchmon Bill! Jo Borrell Mkhoel Bowden Nancy Bowlond Kelli Boyer Toma Brokhoge Mory Bodges David Bnnkmon UJendy Bnnkmon Andreuj Bromon Sholono Brooks Craig Brouwer Doug Brown Aonkie Brown Jody Brown Jim Brozek Tiffany Bryer Tonya Bryer Melvin Burboch MikeBurboch Steve Burke Rboir— 1 17 Rs Kristin Jenkins demonstrates. Jo'tomans oioy a ig role m mony students in s. Curious os to uuhot netu announcements ore up. Chris Rosemon looks over the cafeteria bulletin board Todd Burklond Nicole Burress Becky 8unritt flimee Burt Uso Burt Trade Burton Brenda Busch Vernon Byron Brian Coda Debbie Coduialloder Scott Collouioy Lonnie Campbell Greg Canby Henry Canfield Jonelle Connon Debra Corey Troy Corison Morgoret Carpenter Michelle Carpenter lodonno Cotlin Shelly Cotlin Leroy Coyou Melanie Champoux Doug Chondler Joel Chondler Gary Chapman Joleen Cheek Luke Chollett Mork Chollett Mottheui Chollett Mikeol Chrostll Melinda Church Debra Coffman Todd Colbert Rhonda Collingham Lyn Comer Bryan Cook Melia Cooke Rod Cooksey Jeff Corbin Seamus Cotter €rin Cowley Julie Cox LUarren Craven Christine C ough Michelle Cuddeford John Cummings €d Cunningham 118—Burklond Terry Custer Coredlette Damme Deno Davis Michelle Davis Steve Davis Rmy Davy Victor Day Borboro Defreece Clizobeth Degrazio Troy Detdel Shoron Dempsey Theresa Dennis Jeff Denniston Lorry Dieken Adolph Dinges Audrey Doascheski Shonno Dormer Sheik) Duffy John Dupont Dovid Duvall Kyle Dyas Julie Cllis Michelle Cngler Kenneth Crmen Morci €nnen Shannon Crdmon Jim Cnmn Robert Forber D ano Farr Nick Fessler Luono fiehtner Miguel Agueroo Cheryl Finley Tom Ann Bob Ascher Joanna Ascher Tim Folden Patricia Fox Randy Fox Andy Aedenck Mark Fullerton Heith Fulmer Michelle Gogner Domingo Garriott Victor Gehrig Scott Genthe Barbaro George Sondro German Lacey's Quack game makes headlines uack! No. that wasn't o sound effect from On Golden Pond ’, nor was it a physi- cian's insult. Rather, it's the name of a new game, a computer game, developed by Lincoln High sophomore David Lacey. The object of the game. said Lacey, is to survive as long as possible, while rack- ing up points as you go. Vou're sitting in a boat in the middle of a lake. Ducks swim toward you from shore and if they touch the boat you're dead. Vou're given a club to hit the ducks, but you also have to keep the periodic rainstorms off of you with an umbrella. David has already sold the rights to his Quack program to Compute Magazine, and if it's made into computer software he'll receive royal- ties from the profits. I've got some other pro- grams. said Lacey, but I haven't sent them in yet. I'm hoping to make money on them too. Another Lincoln High job well done. Running through o program. Daw Locey rrx es some changes m h doto German — 119 Snow cloys ore welcomed by students Due to the cold tempera- ture and the bod roods, the Lincoln Public Schools will not hove school tomor- row!” LUhot hoppens when stu- dents hear this announce- ment on the radio? Udell, first, a crowd of cheers sends on uproar through the city of Lincoln! But. then, the stu- dents settle down enough to start plonning whot they will do on their snow day. Sleeping late the next morn- ing appeals to almost every student. However, some parents tend to wake them up early anyway so they can help shovel the drive- way! matching soap operas, one after another, is an often activity on snow days. Gen- eral Hospital and The Voung and the Restless seem to be among the top choices. Coralette Damme, a sopho- more, summed it up well in one sentence. I sleep until noon, watch my soaps, clean house, and bake. However, it’s kind of de- pressing when the students have to go back to school the next day. But. look on the bright side, what if school wos held dunng the summer? Shelley Gerstenschioger Alison Gibson Christine Gies Shelley Gillette Tanyo Gillming Kelly Gkmcy Teddy Gleason Rkhord Goemorm Suoto Gokhole Samotho Goodson Mkhelle Goosmon Kandi Gordon Theresa Gosch Tod Gossord Down Goucher Sebastian Gourdin Tom Graf Lottie Green Julie Greenlee Jim Gregory Paul Gregory Megan Griggs Donna Gropp Koren Gross Ken Guerra Nogilo Gul Steve Gushord IDilliam Gushord Goy Hoiri Allen Roll UsoHoll Charles Hamersky Mono Hammond Gizobeth Hansen Susan Hansen James Hardesty David Hargrove Jeff Hams Jane Harvey Scott Houxo Lourie Haynes UJolter Hoys David Heese Boon Heiser Kim Helmstodter Tio Reiter Kim Henderson Jennifer Heng 120—Gerstenschioger Ken Hergenroder Tereso Herman Todd Hermann. Wendy Herron Uso Hildenbrand Jeff HIM Trudie Hmgst SusanHirt Michoel Hixson Gorv Hkivoc Thong Viet Hoang Chod Holdsuxxth David Hollidov Jill Hoi linger Donold Hoimon Clifton Hoimgmst ftmber Hoover James Horn Chnstine Hombv Brendo Hotovy Scott Hoyt Donna Hulmsky Dovtd Humphrey Gory Hunt Louis Hunt Paulo Hunt Randoll Hunzeker Nolo Hurlbcrt Ten Hyott Tod Ihde James Jockson Susan Jocobsen Cmily Jogodo Victor Joraz Mot Jellum Kristine Jenkins Brendo John Joe Johns Kelly Johnson Richard Johnston flonokJ Johnston Robert Jones Theresa Jones Condoce Jordon Jeff Jorgens Chns Jouvenot Jose Juorez Potrkio Juorez Cnjoying their conversation. David Horgrove and Jenny Rckermonn sit on o cafeteria bench Pointing to o poisoned coke. Margaret Scott warns some customers Juorez— 121 Dukey Kolkuorf Brendo Koirons €verett Kelly Doug Kennedy Michoel King Tracy Kkxjjorm Stocey Knopp Robert Kobzo Rion Kokes Kippord Roll Tom Kopersky Tim Kopischke Uso Kremer Cathy Kubicek Lois Ki kka Shone Kuehn Christine Locey Dovid Locey Shone Loir Tracey Lothem Don Loutenboch Viet Quoc Le Michelle Lebsock Tino Lederer Rmy Lee Bill Lemoy Nhodine Leung Monique Leans Seon Ungord Burt Untt Lynette Little ftngek) Lockmon Debra Lococo Julie Loftin Kora Lostroh Dole Lovekxe Fred Lozono Cynthio Ibtoen Josie Ludung Diane Lundquist Curt Lyons Bruce Madison Ngo Hoong Moi Brendo Moinelli Tim Mofonns Mora Mam Tim Morchond Shown Morkel Cornhuskers fans don't provoke Rnn Driving post firm Osborne's house on o Sunday after noon, you might see her out ploying o challenging gome of bosketbol I uuith her father. Tom Osborne, the coach of the Nebraska football Corn- huskers. UUhot other kinds of things do the Osborne family do together? TJUe sometimes go to movies together, ond aie ploy tennis o lot in the summer.'' Ann explained. Ann. herself, ploys the piano, ond hos been taking lessons for obout five years. She also loves to ploy bas- ketball in front of their house, os does her father If the millions of Nebraska Cornhusker fons ever bother- ed Ann in ony way, she hides the foct well! She confessed. Sometimes when we go out to eat. people will wolk over to our table ond osk dod for his autograph. UJe just lough obout it! It never bothers me most of the time, but some people wont to get to know me just because I'm on Os- borne! But. I'm not just on Osborne. I'm me. Looking good in her stylish hot. 122—Kolkuuorf Please let that pass be for me!” says Robert Mosey as on office assistant walks m The Tropical Dance on December 22. tends to mo oeooie a dittos wild' Mitchell Morkussen Jill Mortin Potnoa Martin Sarah Martin Troy Mortin Manuel Mortine Cynthia Mason Gregg Mostero Barbara Mothios Regina Moyes Down Moynord Dee McCall €d McCue Liz McCue Robert McColloogh Lynn Mcforbund Steve McGinnis Kan McGuire Bob Mcttvom Shawno McKinney James Me Shane Bryan McUJilliams Jon McUJilliams Donna Medley Tony Menard Molly Merwick €rk Mesner Uso Metcolf Martha Mezo Kelly Michoelson Patti Milboum Ben Miller Jennifer Miller Keith Miller Kelly Miller Stephanie Miller Rondy Miner Tina Mogle Mkhoel Mohr Leigh Monroe Lodonno Montgomery Jeff Moody Kevin Moore Rhonda Moore Silvia Moron Ron Moms Kevin Morrow Michoel Morrow Morrow 25 Robert Mosey Undo Moeller Dine Munson Uso Munstermon Daniel Murat el la UJoyne Musgrove Jim Myers Gint Nogel Jill Nolezinek Dione Nolley Mo Neal Shauno Neal Todd Neeley Karl Neemon John Nelson Ted Nennemonn Lynn Neuxnon Lechi Nguyen Tom Nguyen Robert Nicholas Robert Nicholson Randall Nootz Tod Nothnogel Sarah Ogbom Nkhoel Ogden Mike Olson Thomas Olston Kevin Omel Rnn Osborne Lynette Ottens Michelle Outz Rkhord Parent Jockie Patterson Dole Patton Curt Paul Brenda Pearson fimy Pence Pot Perez Patricio Peterson Don Peterson Deanna Petrzilko James Petti ford Melody Phillips Pam Pierce Leuiis Pkxhy Kim Ploquet Potty Ponce Kothy Ponte examining her losogno, jiie Gremm hurries to finish her lunch Discovering thot Teen really does hove o center fold. Denise Baker gopes open-mouthed 124—Mosey Talking time limit—is 5 minutes enough? Tic bell rings to end class and the room is empty ujithm seconds. Why not? There's only five minutes to get to the lockers, struggle with the mosses in the halls, climb stoirs. get to closs. and most importantly, folk to friends Most important? UJell. ac- cording to sophomores lisa Hildenbrand ond lissy De- Grozio. the tolking between dosses aios an essential port of their social lives. UJe talk obout cuhat were doing for the weekend, De- Grazia soid. And whot we re gonna wear, added Hildenbrand. Of course, they talked obout the guys they liked and, more importantly, talked to the guys they liked. DeGrazio thought that five minutes really wasn't long enough. However. DeGrazio was easily persuaded by Hildenbrand that five minutes was plenty of time. So. that five minutes be- tween each class seems to be satisfactory for getting the important things done between classes. But. un- doubtedly. the classrooms will always clear very quickly. louro Pope Frank Poskochil Craig Pounds Julie Pronge Ricky Preis Gizobeth Price Down Pries Shoun Province Davtd Prue Gregg Pulse Scott Pulse Leon Roney Delores Rangel Dionne Rotzsloff Kristi Reed Christi Reid Dorin Reinke Dork) Reiswig Poul Remmengo Tino Rempter Steve Rexroth Rmy Rezny Don Richords Leslie Richords Charles Ricketts Richard Ricketts Richard Riggins Kim Roby Sheny Rogers Douglas Rohe Jodi Ross April Roth Chris Rozmarin Lori Rctole Connie Rutt Todd flychecky Robert Samson finito Saroto Susan Scanlon Rondoll Sc dons Jeff Schmolken Borbaro Schmidt Ronell Schneider Doug Scholl Tammy Schuerman Ron Schwarte Donna Schwinder Joy Scott Scott-125 Margaret Scott Thod Seeley Teri Self Tom Sheohon Michelle Sheldon Jeff Sherbeck Jenny Sherbeck Shelly Sherman Vkki Shoemaker Dennis Shouien €ric Simmons Soroh Sims Mochelle Sinkule Todd Sintek Caroline Silk Tommy Skolo Mike Sluko Bryan Smith Domin Smith Dorren Smith €rtc Smith Mike Smith Josette Snoddy Dono Snook Patrick) Snyder Dean Solberg Rkhard Soule Sandro Sporks Sheny Spies Sheri Spilkner Rick Spoerl Cory Springer Rochelle Stohn Steve Stqner Grant Stonge Todd Starkey Kim Starnes Scott Steele Tim Steinhooer Michelle Sterling Jennifer Steuxvt Lori Steurort Rnnette Stookes Thorrias Stoddart David Stokes Clyde Street John Stokebrand David Stubbendieck Lottie follows in father's footsteps May I hove uour attention please? There hos been o fire reported in the hotel. Please evacuate quickly! This unos heord over the loudspeaker many times on December 18. while the fire alarms aiere being tested ot the new Cornhusker Hotel. Sophomore Lottie Green, whose father is the manoger at the Cornhusker, lives on the third floor of the hotel ond was startled many times by the false announcements. It is kind of scary uuhen you hear that announcement at 5:00 in the morning instead of your alarm clock! she explained. IJLIhen asked if there are any negative points about being the managers' dau- ghter. Lottie answered truth- fully. UUell, I have to remember the nomes of all these people who my dad ujorks ujith. It's kind of em- barrassing uuhen someone remembers me. but I don't remember them! Lottie uuorks in the hotel, too. She checks coats, busses tables, and hopes to uuork in the gift shop. Vou knouu uuhat they say. . . like father, like daughter! featured In the Lincoln Journal ond Star. Lottie Green holds up on article about The Manager's Doughter . 126—Scott Gtoocing ot pictures. Victor Rehng and Pot Perez stop ot the picture shouxoses by the cofeteno. Doing o Student Council duty . Don Sweeny pus letters up on the morquee Mike Stuort Morio Styles Tamor a Swole Trocy Swondo Jami Swanson Don Sweeney Vkki Sydik Normon Tollman Michelle Tamohill Mary Teoter Christine Tetheraw Misty Thomason James Thompson Jeanne Thompson Mike Thompson Steve Thompson Steve Throne Kelly Tiff Pool Tisdale Sue Tomlinson Scott Tontegode Craig Toombs ftn Von Tran Binh Tran Don Tran Kanoh Tran Tracy Travis Heide Treijs Annette Truax Scott Trumbley Tuon 8oe Tu Jennifer Tubbs Kendra Tubbs Danny Tucker Tommy Tucker Petrino Turner UJendy Tussing Down Volenti Jill Von Kekem Doug Vonce Paula Vi Ido florine Vlllorreol Lourene Vlllorreol Jon Virus MkhoeJ Vlsger Terry Vogeltanz Motthew UJoechter Melllsso UJoechter UUoechter— 127 Kim Woggoner Kothy Woit Adorn Well Carolyn Wanek Kevin Worren Scott Warren Steve Washom Don Weis Tommy Wells Angela Westland Lon Whirl Julie White Steve Whitmorsh Tommy Whitted louro Wkhmon Claire Williams Ishon Williams Ishon Williams Julie Williams Marty Williams Uso Wilson John Wilson Gory Wimmer Shellie Winigor Veronica Winiger Christine Winkler Katherine Wlruth Susan Witforth Julie Witt Randy Witt Richard Wohlers Randoll Wool ridge Scott Wrobiiski Paulo Velick Tim Zegers Michelle Zeisset Borbora Zenor Wanting to hear some music to work by. Jodi Ross gets reody for her next doss Ploying some old classics. - Jon Kekenx tools on the ivories m the music room Preponng for a test. Trudie Hrngst cxxJ Connie Rut review their notes 128—UUoggoner Louise Bailey. Home 6c. finne Baker. Concessions Michael Baker, Inst. Resources Janet Botes. P.6. Jeff Boyer. Soc Studies Koy Bell. Office Lon Brott. Ride Doris Brown. Home €c. John Bruce. Medio Mark Bryan. Soc. Studies Kothleen Bryont. 6ng. Robert Buckner. Inst Resources Francis Beuil, Moth Kim Burkhordt. Drama Carol Sue Coin. €ng. Jock Carroll. Inst. Resources Joel Christiansen. Inst. Resources Thomas Christie. Soc. Studies Robert Compton. Science Gory Corneer. Ind. €d. Gene Cotter. Guidance Jon Cox. Medio Susan Cox. Inst Resources Undo Crump. Science Jeomette Dovis. Office Don Deon. Rsst Pnnc Debbie Defram. Music Betty Dorsey. Rttendonce John Dudley. Guidance Robert Cduiords. Inst. Resources Carol 6pp. Nurse Loro Cvains. Inst. Resources Kothy 6vosco. Inst. Resources Roy Follsteod. P.6. Dutch fichthom. 6ng fichthorn— 129 LaPointe assists in dealing with system |hen o Notive American at LHS has a problem or a question, they hod some- one to turn to. who under- stood them and cored. This person is Mr. James laPointe. coordinator of the IPS' Notive flmericon Program. A Notive flmericon himself. LaPointe said that his job is much like o counselor's, but specialized for Notive Ameri- cans. All of his students hod their own counselors, but if they needed special help, or o person that could under- stand them better, they turn- ed to LaPointe. It didn't seem to matter to LoPointe what the student needed, he helped in every way he could. I work with them with their needs, or counseling o per- sonal problem. LoPointe stated Whatever they need, whether it's moteriol or emotional. I'll get it for them. LoPointe not only assisted Notive Americans, but also staff members thot might hove hod questions concern- ing the Indian culture. If o staff member wondered what the best approach was to a certain situation con- cerning a Native American. LaPointe made himself avail- able to answer any ques- tions. Working with the Lincoln Indian Center, and in the Indian Community. LaPointe tried to utilize his skills of helping the Native Americans feel comfortable with their heritage and others to under- stand it. He felt that he was placed at Lincoln High be- cause approximately 90 per- cent of the high school age Native American students at- tend LHS. According to LaPointe. one of the most important reasons for his job is to help the Notive Americans fit in. T think the Native Americans see me as some one who they can trust and understcnd to help them in dealing with the system. he said. Rlwoys making himself available for questions. Mr James LoPointe listens to o student Helen Hanogan. Business Michael Fultz. Inst. Resources Susan Giissman. Inst. Resources Carol ynn Goodwin. €ng Jeon Gromger. €ng. Menell Grant. €ng. Ruby Grell. Guidance Patricio Griffith. Inst. Resources leonord Homso. Inst Resources Jill Honshew. For. Languoge Terrell Honshew. For. Languoge Roy Henning, €ng. B. J Hirt. Science Rgnes Hoepker. Ride Kay Hovermole. Inst. Resources Rlmo Howdeshell. Guidance Joan Huffer. Science Darrell Hute. Rrt Rochel Janney, Inst Resources Rlden Johnson. Soc. Studies Lee Johnson. €ng. Undo Johnson. Inst. €ng Chories Jones. Vke-princ Karen Jones. €ng. LUilliam Jordon. Ind. €d. Rose Kostl. Home €c. Bill Kechely Inst Resources Judy Keller. €ng. 130—flanagon Judy Kksch. Inst Resources June Klein. Guidance Cothy Knight. €ng. €rk Knoll. Ind. €d Rick Koenig. Soc. Studies Rosalie Kotuias. Rrt Rlke Kruse. Register Ruth Kupfer. €ng. Jim Lofollette. Inst. Resources James LaPomte, Guidance Mary Larsen. Rttendance Carole leever. Medio Dianne Leggiodro, Guidance Mory Beth Lehmonowsky. Guidance Susan Lemons. Inst Resources Max Lien. Drivers €d Borboro Luedemann, Musk Susan Mollum. Medio UJove Morcsisok, Office JerekJine Mays. Home 6c. Robin McCleery. Inst. Resources Deb McKinney. Ride Rlke McPheorson. Ride Morion Morrison. Inst. Resources Marvin Mueller. P. 6. Bill Myers. Business Sam Nelson. Principle Billene Nemec. Inst. Resources Organizing a doss discussion s one of the many responsibilities of Mr Curt Rotliff Looking over a story for the Rdvocote. Ms Corolynn Goodwin prepores to offer o student some editing ocMce Cooks, (front flow) Jon Mulligan. Jeon McCann. Clio Linden. G.nny Hudson. Morsho Adamson. Dorothy Woodward. Dorthy Goods (Bock Row) Sue Clymer. Phyllis Cox. Cileen Comer. Pearl Johnson. Mory Ann Hultstrond Not Pictured Jane Beetem Nemec—151 Don Olsen. Moth Ten Ourodo. Inst Resources Tom Poppas. Health Rkhord Potterson. Guidance Trudy Perkins. Inst. Resources Barbara Pholen. Guidance Alice Philippi. Inst. Resources Margaret Prey. Ride Stephen Quiring, Moth Marvin Rodor. Inst. Resources Curt Ratliff. €ng. Kothy Roymer. Asst. Prin. Mary Reiman. Medio Amta Ross. Art Morjone Soouin. Medio Koy Sayre. Home 6c. TulhIo Schofer. Inst. Resources Shirley Scheer. For. long. Veldo Schmidt. Aide Jone Schroge. Office Bonnie Schroder. Inst. Resources George Sedlocek. Art Bill Selmon. Inst. Resources Judy Sexton. Office Mark Sheorer. Science Horold Simpson. Science Melvin Simpson. Science Joe Skutchon. Music Mr. Ulrich honored, flattered by support Vou never know. when you teach, what the reol rewords ore going to be. I guess one of the benefits of working at LHS is the kids and staffs' response to me when I needed them. Mr. John Ulrich, former LHS bond director, mode that statement not long after sur- gery in November of 1983 Many fundraisers were held in on attempt to help cover some of the costs of very expensive heart surgery. I was most appreciative. The efforts took a lot of financial worries out of the surgery so my family ond I could concentrate on the important thing, getting wel I. he soid Mr. Ulrich also felt thot much of o recovery from illness is mental, ond it helped to know thot so many people were pulling for him He soid it gave him o lot of reason to work his hordest to recover Mr. Ulrich, affectionately nicknamed flee , recoiled one cord he got. It wos o large, homemode cord, with the picture of a stadium drown on it In the stands, there wos o section thot soid bond', o section for the Lincoln Vouth Symphony, o section for teachers, o section for the student body ond mony other sections. Rnd every section wos rooting for Mr Ulrich. So he felt obligated not to sit around ond feel sorry for himself. Just o month after such extensive surgery, he wos on o walking program to increase his strength. He ond his doctor thought thot by late spring of 1984. just six months after survery. Mr Ulrich should be up to the highest level of strength possible. There wos always so much to do ond so many thank you notes to write thot time really seemed to be flying for Mr. Ulrich. He just wonted everyone to know how he felt. I'm incredibly honored and flattered thot kids ond peo- ple would do this for me.'' he soid. 132—Olsen Custodians. (Front Rouj) Joy Kirkpatrick. Kenny Dasher. Tommy Thompson. Sean Croft. Rim Rldnch. John UJhite. Bob Jones. Mory Peter (Bock Roui) Louie Homes. George Steer. John Voung. Cddie Kubicek. Bill Brown. €d Cngblom. Chuck Honsen Explaining o complicated rhythm. Mr Amgck Collecting his thoughts. Mr Christie pouses uses the wotcMhe-bouncing-boton techm between podiums °fje' effectively Normo Sturgeon. For. Long. Rnn Sughroue. Ride Arthur Sutfin. Ind. €d. Lorraine Sutton. Moth Carl Tariowski. Guidance Ross Tegeler. Soc. Studies Christy Tisdole, Inst. Resources ftrlyn Uhrmocher. Inc. €d. Jon Vonflrsdoll. Office Deb VanDusen. Moth Jerel Welker, Moth LeRnn LUestlmg. Ride Robert UJhite. Soc. Studies Lourie UJiegert. Business Molly Spinor. For. Long. LeCtta Sprockling. Science Leonder Stochura. Ind. 6d Opal Stoehr. P. €. Harvey Stoner. Moth Jim Stork. Soc. Studies Judy Strand. Inst Resources Christina UJiles. Ride Suzanne UJillioms. Inst. Resources Sondro UJmk. Business Nancy LUolfe, Business Nothan LUoods, Ride Gi Zietz. €ng Bill Zuspon. Soc. Studies ‘lx Harold Slaight. Drivers €d. Beverly Smith. Ride Jim Sommers, flth. Dir. Zuspon—133 ftn increase m homework and teachers' expectations are evident in the halls, os Murk Von Kekera and Kris Votes prepare for o evening of stodvmg Riling out the application for the ACT, Roger Davies discovers, is more complicated than tciung the test Changes are needed Report stresses better education R NATION AT RISK THE INPERATIVE FOR EDUEATIONAl REFORM. This is the title on the front page of the national Commission on Excellence in education's report to the Secretory of Education. This report is basically about what hos happened, and olso uuhat needs to happen in the field of public education. The commission feels some of these needs ore: Stiffen groduotion requirements.- Schools adopt more rigorous standards, ond higher expectations; More time should be spent in school; ond Preparation of teachers should be improved. Student Eouncil sponsor and English teocher Eurt Ratliff feels strongly both for ond agoinst these recommendations The standords ore right, but uuhat uue really need is better teaching, ond better training of teachers, Mr. Rottiff said. The report details the opinions of the 18 people on the commission during the more than one ond one-half years of study. The study included students, teachers, ond even parents. The points that the commission hos based its report on are the opinions ond observations of the people studied. The report is olso based on o number of other findings which include: Regardless of grades, one-fifth of oil four yeor colleges must accept residents of their ouun state; UJhile the overoge is 22, some schools ore found to provide only 17 hours of ocadennic instruction per week; Holf of new math ond science teachers ore not qualified to teoch these subjects. 134 Academics Diversified staff find IHS filled with variety New teachers enhance departments There ujqs Mrs. Perkins, Mr. I Jungk. Ms. Griffith, Miss Ouroda. Mr. Olsen, Ms. Knight, and many others. UUhat do al I these people hove in com- mon? They were oil new teachers to Lincoln High in the 1983-84 school year. Ms. Cathy Knight, o new Cnglish teacher said. I've wonted to be a teocher ever since elementary school. I al- ways liked school. Ms. Knight felt that Lincoln High could be. represented more in the commun- ity. Some community projects would help Lincoln High's image be changed for the better.” Mrs. Trudy Perkins was a new marketing teocher this year. She said she teaches because. I wont to moke a difference in someone's life. I wont to moke students owore of their opportunities. Mrs. Perkins said she decided to teach at Lincoln High because there ore only three marketing progroms ond Lincoln High hod one of them. I just love to teach marketing. UUendy Ronck, a senior stu- dent of Mrs. Perkins' soid of her teochers. She's a very understanding teacher, she understands kids. Mr. Don Olsen, a new moth teocher. soid he liked teaching ot Lincoln High because, ’ I like the wide variety here. I also did some of my student teaching here, so I wos some- what familia'with the surround- ings. When he talked of his students, he soid. They teach me more ond more every doy. I'm still learniag a lot! Miss Theresa Ouroda. a sci- ence, health, and resource doss instructor, soid she teaches because. I enjoy working with people. I hove a way to teoch so the kids lean a lot. I also feel I am easy to get along with. Miss Ourado said that if she could change anything about Lincoln High she would. Use strong discipline on the stu- dents. but make sure they knew the reason for this dis- cipline. Whether they went to Lincoln High or chose Lincoln High, the new teachers of the 1983- 84 school year come from many different walks of life. As Ms. Knight soid of her way, being persistent to Lincoln High, I kept colling and calling until they offered me the job.' Interpreting the lotest novel, American Manoglng her class, the new Marketing Lit teocher Ms Knight states her views. teocher. Mrs Perkins, sets on excxnple for the students 136—Academics Sponsoring the Pomoltnks. MrssQjrodo oiduses the drill teom Directing the bond, new bond instructor Mr Jungk reheorses with his bond V - Cokuloting the lotest figures. Moth Helping with the conducting is just one teocher Mr Olsen finds the answers to of the many tasks assistant bond dt- the new assignment. rector Mr Olmsted has Rcademics— 157 Obviously. Mrs. Fisher's bock must be turned owoy from the closs! Telling jokes is much more fun than clossaxxk to Rolm Lemon. r. Inconspicuously. Kip Veockly posses Michelle UJylie o note hoping thot Mrs Sprockling won't notice €njoying her mid-doy snock, Becky Routh eots during closs 138—Academics distracting o teocher doesn't work then sleep is sometimes the only answer Distracting a teacher isn't always easy! Passing the many hours in classes Distraction seems to be the answer to helping o teacher forget about home- work. .. at least for o while! UUhot do you think about the nucleor freeze?' often sent mony teachers into o long- winded discussion. The result? Occasionally, the teocher forgot to pick up the Algebra assignment the relieved stu- dents didn't hove time to finish! However, senior Joson Becker, on all-time pro ot dis- tracting teachers, felt differ- ently. I just do it to get attention. He said. It's not always positive attention... but it is attention! It's not always easy to dis- tract q teocher, but some, on the other hand, con be dis- tracted very easily! Mrs. le€tta Sprockling. for instance, didn't always hove her mind on chemistry! I guess I hove on abstract mind. she said. I see things that ore indirectly related to whot we ore talking about, so I bring it in the discussion. Then those things indirectly relate to other things, and so on ond so on. Until finally, the dosses ended up talking obout how to build o dog- house with one hand tied behind your bock! UUhen people ask on irrele- vant question, we seem to get off on a tongent! Mrs. Patience Fisher onswered. al- ways managing to squeeze in some sort or moth in her conversations. However, teachers were oc- casionally onnoyed by stu- dents trying to distract them. If they ore content on doing something, they'll usually give me dirty looks, ond then I just forget it. Joson Becker con- fessed. speaking from experi- ence. One time. revealed Mrs. Fisher, when osked whot dis- tract her the most. I hod a girl in one of my dosses who repeoted everything I would soy right after I said it I don't know if she needed attention, or whot. but it just obout drove me crazy. Mrs. Sprockling disclosed her pet peeves, also. UUhen o student rotely poys ottention. when they ore actively dis- tracting. that really bothers me. That, ond gum chewing gets to me. I tell my kids if I con her it. see it. or smell it. it s out of their mouth ond in the trash con!” So. next time o doss gets excruciatingly boring, whip out this list or distracting ideas and use them. (Just don t tell the teocher the ideas come from the yearbook!) Academics— 139 Some good reasons to take music and art The thrill of finding hidden talents Rll through time, the artists of the world, successful and unsuccessful alike, hove been outcasts, poor and star- ving. ot least during their lives. Later, after they have died, their work is often respected and liked, but during their lives their work was often highly criticized. So. what role did the arts ploy in students' lives? Or. more particularly, were fine ort dosses important? Both Mr. George Sedlacek ond Mr. Joseph Skutckon felt that fine arts were important. Mr. Skutchan was the head of the LHS music deportment ond Mr. Sedlacek was the head of the ort deportment. €veryone is a consumer of the arts, both Mr. Sedlacek ond Mr. Skutchon ogreed. Music ond ort dosses in- creased the student's aware- ness of the arts ond helped them to decide what they liked. This helped them to be better consumers of the arts. By teaching students whot to look for in a pointing or listen for in o concert, the student become a better judge of the arts, find the best woy to leorn was to tune in to the point of participating. Both ort and music provide on excellent psychological outlet. The students mind be- come taxed in a different sort of woy. in o way that most ocodemic dosses didn't tox the student's mind. The stu- dents find that they must use their creativity, must express themselves in a different sort of woy them doing worksheets ond cromming for tests. Both Mr. Skutchon and Mr. Sedlacek sow reasons why the fine art dosses ore token. Most students enjoy singing or feel they hove o good voice, Mr. Skutchon observed. Since mony dosses ore by audition, it's the student's choice (to take the class). Mr. Sedlacek believed that about 90 percent of the stu- dents thot take ort classes ore there just for the enjoy- ment However. Rrt is more than just ploy time'. Mr. Sedlacek said. He felt thot ort is a lot of things, which includes making the student a happier person. Art helps students leorn more about themselves, so the growth thot took place for the students was portly in learning ond perfecting a skill and portly by looking ot who they were. It also showed the stu- dent what they were capable of doing. Many things thot apply to ort opply to music as well. Music dosses also help the student discover tolents. find music dosses give the stu- dents on opportunity to display personal talent, ac- cording to Mr. Skutchon. find Music Closses tought the stu- dents the discipline to display their tolents in a public per- formance. Music closses also introduce students to forms of music they would not otherwise hove hod a chance to have learned. 140—Rcodemics Bovs and girls ore separated but not different Math-Science divided by stereotypes For decodes the difference betaieen boys and girls and their relationship to the ocodemic fields of science and moth hove intrigued many scientists and statisticians. There ore many myths con- cerning these differences, but very few hove actually been proven. Many experts ond non-ex- perts, hove argued os to just uuhat these differences ore. if any at oil. There ore quite o feai differ- ences, but only some of these ore physiological. The only important physical difference. said LH5 computer moth teocher Steve Quiring. betaieen boys ond girls is that boys mature foster, and for o year or taio their mind is o little more mathematicaly perceptive. But girls usually catch up by the time they're 16. ' The bi g di fference, Quiri ng aient on, is sociological. In the post moth ond science hove ben sort of off-hands' to uuomen. Some may think that's silly nouu but it's a stereotype that still exists. It uiould appeor that there is q distinct difference betujeen motivation uuhich is in- fluenced, ond ability uuhich isn’t. Math teacher Mrs. Patience Fisher said that since the abili- ties in boys and girls are primarily the same, it’s the motivation that makes the real difference. A girl uuho graduates. said Mrs. fisher, uuith an engineer- ing degree from the University, on the average, starts in at a higher pay than a boy. The reason for this is that a girl uuho goes into engineering is a really top student, because the girl uuho is not a top student is scared and uuon't try it. So the female engineers ore excellent, and the com- panies ore competing for Now thot Mrs. Patience Fisher hos Hard at work on math problems, juniors explained the equation more dearly. Crin €gan and Debbie Nichols are senior Jenny fickerman understands completely oblivious to the camera them. LHS biology teacher Dr. B. J. Hirt thought that some of the stereotypes uuhich make girls and boys differently motivated start in the home. I uuould like to say other- uuise. Hirt said, but here in the real uuorld there is a differ- ence in houu the parents see the role of their daughter or son. and as to uuhether they chould go to school and be- come the doctor, or get mar- ried and have kids. Again, that's an old stereotype, but. if were realistic, it's still there. UUill equality ever be reached betuueen boys and girls in the fields of math and science? Probably not. statistically speaking. But uuith the help of parents and the excellent math-science program at LHS. perhaps the stereotypes uuill be reduced to nothing but stories that today’s gener- ation uuill tell their grand- children. 142—Academics In biology. the dirty tosk of disectmg o frog befalls senior Garland Gaskins. Fearful of o disaster, senior Mark Von Kekenx attempts on experiment m chemistry. Making new ocquointancesoll the time, junior Short Hunt trys to commumcote withoskelletonmMr Robert Compton's doss Checking his data one lost time, sopho- more Tom Koperski prepares to produce some computer art of his own Rcademics— 143 Second languages help teach English Foreign languages work together Foreign languages help make a foreign language student more aujare ot his or her €nglish language. said foreign language department head Mrs. Jill Hansheuj. “It also helps students to learn the structure of the €nglish language. On the same subject. (English department head Mrs. Menrell Grant stated. If a foreign language class studies gram- matical structure, then it is a help in understanding gram- matical forms. She also felt that When sentence structure varied, this study helps the English student to form a com- parison of sentence struc- tures. Bret Jergens. a junior German and English student said, German has helped me be- cause we had to review the English things first “When asked why he took German over Spanish or French he replied that he had his own personal preference because he felt German was more unique. Also, someday he wants to go to Germany. I feel that foreign language classes should be required for most students at an early age. said Mrs. Grant. Stu- dents should grow up' with a language. Mrs. Hanshew doesn't feel exactly the some, but she does feel it would help to start early. Every student doesn't have the ability for a foreign language, she said. “If everyone had to take it. it would weaken the program. If foreign languages were re- quired. there would be a need for many more teachers. There just aren't enough well-trained foreign language teachers right now. As in Vol. 66 of Hispaia a Spanish teaching journal, Richard V. Teschner writes that Of the 922.919 seniors that took the SAT test in 1981. 13.6 percent had taken no foreign language. For this group the mean score on the verbal test was 366; math 409. Students compared with three years of a foreign language had 450 verbal and 496 math. Of course these are just averages, but compari ■ sons show a considerable advantage for foreign language students. Storting next year, foreign language students are going to be required to have passed ninth grade English, Mrs. Hanshew said. Students need to have some under- standing of English before they can master a foreign language. Both teachers feel that col- lege bound students should take a foreign language. Mrs. Grant said. World bounda- ries draw people closer together especially in a high- tech age; if cultures are to become assimilated, then the knowledge of the language barriers is important Mrs. Grant also feels that in todays' world it is important to understand more than one language. It is important for al I students to have the oppor- tunity to take a foreign language. Paying attention In doss, juniors Jill Peterson. Danae Keys, and senior Dan Kitsrmller concentrate on their journal- ism. Using visual aids can be of help in junior Sara Korte's English doss. Studying a second language other thon French. German or Spanish. Moro Mom works on his English os o Second language homework 144—Academics Improvisations ore just a smoii port of Oomo students Kelly Milter. Kirk Molzer and Poul Velkk's lives Trying to get the most out of her 8nt. Lit notes, junior Rngte Gmldner shores them with Chris Toby. Comprehending her second language, junior Bogie Corver uses the audio lob to study Spanish Memorizing o kmguoge is something new for sophomore Dawd Hargro Academics—145 Determine ton and strength is demon- strated by Preston Butter Ploying with o hole in her poddte . Becky Gottsleben attempts to hit the ping pong ball I I Ihy take all those tough UU classes? Vou could take some pud classes, like tennis, or pottery or basic wood- working! Physical education, home economics, and industrial orts ore always referred to os ' the pud dosses. However, is this label fair? Most of the students take industrial orts to learn the skill. said Mr. Rrlm Uhrmocher. head of the industrial orts deportment. Mr. Man Mueller ogreeswith Mr. Uhrmocher os does Mrs. Kathleen Sayre. Mr. Mueller is the heod of the physical education deportment. Mrs. Sayre is the heod of the home economics deportment. fill three teachers feel that their deportment has o lot to offer and thot students gam mony skills in taking these dosses. Mr. Mueller offers four main reasons why P.€. dosses ore more them just schedule-fillers Specific courses dubbed schedule-fillers Some classes singled out os pud 1) From studies, there is a direct relationship between the amount of time spent in physical activity and attention span in classrooms. Kids who ore active dunng the day learn foster. Mueller said. 2) The students own health and physical fitness ore improved. 3) Social skills ore learned in P.€. thot aren't learned ony- where else. 4) It's important to learn os much qs posable obout taking core of your body. Likewise. Mrs Sayre explains the importance of home economics. Home economics helps stu- dents develop knowledge, ski I Is and attitudes necessary for the role of homemaker, fomily member, consumer and wage-earner and for combin- ing these roles. So. home economics is kind of on ad- hesive thot holds q lot of things together in terms of general living, Mrs. Soyre said. Mr. Uhrmocher cited o few of the benefits of tokmg industrial orts. These benefits include .the facts that industrial orts provide a good source of training for the vocational-ori- ented student In foct. many students con go straight into o career with no further or very little more training. Also, industrial orts con give studentsovery fulfilling F now. and loter in life. So these three deportments actually offer dosses thot ore worth taking. Teachers agree; there ore benefits thot con be gained by leorning to ploy tennis, makinq a pot on the pottery wheel, or moking on end-toble for the living room, fill of these skills con be voluoble by themselves or because they provide o good release os a hobby. So. ofter examining the rewords of these so-called pud dosses, maybe more studentsotlHS will be inclined to drop the unfair label. 146—Rcodemics No. no. no! Vou do it like this! Bryan Delaney points out o mistake to o felkxu drafter ‘let’s 9®t k straight this time Tim Meoder soys to himself Rcodemics—147 Hard ot uiotk. Mrv Dtonnc leggiordo is Studying h s vuo brings on o ante to found in the counselor s office Mr Dick Patterson Counselors MR Unit Mcdio Center work together Helping make the year successful I wanna switch dosses! or I just con't stand the guy ore complaints often heard by the counselors. However, the complaints hove to foil on someone, ond counselors seem to get the brunt of them oil. Mr. John Dudley, a counselor who replaced Mrs. Louise Bougher who retired lost year, seems to understand what the students require. In o school this size, he said. kids, need o place to come ond let their hair down'... so to speak! Counselors ore a prized ad- dition to the IHS foculty. Stu- dents should be aware of the counselors abilities ond take odvontoge of their willingness to help out One floor down from the counselors' office, the MR Unit wos hard ot work learning necessary skills. Cven when the kids weren't in the class- room, they were still working hard. . . practicing for the Olympics! Cvery yeor, the Special Olympics is held. Students compete in bowling, swim- ming, track, ond basketball, find this yeor a couple of new sports were odded to the list: skiing, and soccer. Mrs. Theresa Ourodo. who wos in charge of the Olympics, explained how the students enjoyed it Udell, they love it. for one thing, ond it teoches them good sportsmanship ot the some time. I'm not going to complain. Speaking of complaints, ab- solutely none was heard about the medio center. IHS hos one of the best medio centers in the notion! beams Mrs. Marjorie Sawin. who's in chorge of the medio center. The Archives Room wos the biggest addition to the medio center this yeor. This room contains on alphabetical ar- rangement of Lincoln High history, ranging from old but- tons to Advocates ond year- books from LHS' eorly years. UJhot is the purpose of this room?Mrs. Sawin replied. To preserve the history of LHS for many years to come. Together the Counselors, the Counselors, the Special edu- cation Deportment, ond the Medio Center have contributed to moke the yeor a helpful, special, ond o historic one too! 148—Academics Academics—149 Junior Tommy Schrlner gets set for o speed drill in typing. With o little time remommg in the period, senior Kitty Henderson rushes to corrplete her shorthond ossrgnment 150—flcodemics Career opportunities directly affected by grades Classes easy to take; hard to relate It was sometimes difficult to directly (or indirectly) relate the dosses students take with anything in later life. Nearly everyone has asked the ques- tion, How's this going to help me get o job? The social studies and busi- ness deportments ot LHS were frequently questioned by stu- dents os to their importance to someone's education. The field of business, for instance, was responsible for maintaining the notion's eco- nomic structure. This responsi- bility includes multi-million dollor corporations buying ond selling mega-bucks, ond the individual home owner who hos o checkbook to bolonce ond o budget to keep. Lincoln High social studies teacher ond deportment choir Mr. Ross Regeler believed thot knowledge in the social sciences is important. for anybody. saidTegele . ' Who's ever going to do any- thing of o subsistent noture in their lives, they need to be owore of the tact that there's a world other than Lincoln, Nebraska, and I think thot global perspectives, which is o required course, teoches just thot. He continued. I think it's also important for people to hove o well-rounded background of their own his- tory. find, certainly. Modern U.5. history emphasizes thot ospect of social studies.” Perhaps, if students kept on open mind os to their future, they would see thot the re- quired courses ot LHS ore here for their own benefit, ond hove o direct effect on their coreer opportunities. In psychology. junior Susan Wilson Puzzled, sophomore Chod HokJsworth attempts to learn more obout human roises o questioning hood behavior Academics— 151 Satisfaction important Winning not indispensible I I Ihat mokes q sport successful? Is it the size of the UU team, the uniform, or. is it their victories? UUhen someone is osked UJho is your favorite baseball teom. the onsuuer usually has something to do aiith the teams' success. The New Vork Vonkees hove always been a favorite. But then again, the Vonkees usually win baseball games. Few people, if any, would disclose their allegiance to the New Vork Mets. the traditional doormat of the National League. find how about the non-committed spectators? UJhen asked who they ore rooting for. they never soy Whoever is losing , it's always The winning teom! UUhich probably accounts for the Sea of Red. which joms Memorial Stodium on the University of Nebrosko- lincoln compus on a foil Saturday afternoon. But. is winning what mokes o sport great? Or is it something more? Granted. Lincoln High School possesses the richest and most winningest atheltic trodition of any Nebraska high school. UJhen measured in terms of overall victories ond state championships, few Nebraska high schools ore oble to boost of equo! accomplishments. However, it’s no secret that recent Link othletic teoms hove not been os successful. Thus. LHS athletes hove learned to re-evaluate their competitive feelings UJhen Sophomore Steve Rexrath, who hos been running in track competitively for three yeors, wos osked this question, he opted for the something more. Vou can't win oil the time. Rexrath soid. It's more important to accomplish your own persono I goal 1 S2-Sports I I '5S0 r :vaw o. O V' S, $ V $.V A0 V ■ ? S. ■ ''o. %. 7 V . ftwojting Che snc . the junior defense is set for the senior offensio ottock Girls, of oil grades, have fun on the grid-iron UUho soys girls can't play football? October 26, 1983... The ladies take the field. There's no turning bock. . The moment Is here! Let's ploy Pocuder Puff football! The Pomder Puff gome mas the first of its kind ot Lincoln High. soid junior cooch Bill Sorry Suuitzer Zuspon. The teams hod only eight persons o piece on the field ot one time—five linemen and three in the bockfield. There uuere tmo different gomes in the historical event. The sophomores first ployed the seniors. Cooch Zuspon hod o lot of ploys, and uue hod lots of practice—four times.' soid junior Sheila Veokley about their 42-0 victory over the sophomores. After their mm. the juniors ployed the seniors, but didn't do so mell. losing 0-14 Kelly Gerner. o member of the senior teom. commented about the mm UJe hod speed and me could reod their ploys better Veokley soid. UJe mere tired from the first gome and uue couldn't get our ploys together os me could mith the sophomores. About his teom m general. Cooch Zuspon hod very positive things to soy. The girls mere very competitive They really enjoyed learning more about football—it mas o good experience. I olmoys rnonted to ploy football—ot least try it. Gerner said. Cven after the mins or the losses, just about oil the girls soid they hod fun The first Annual Pomder-Puff football gome ended mith good spirits, good sportsmanship, and the seniors mrnning it oil 154—Poiucter Puff Powder Puff— 155 Players end with improvement Fumbles destroy dreams Fumbles, close colls against rivals ond exciting uums filled the 1983 season for the 3-6 varsity football team. According to Cooch Harold Simpson the team had a ujeoker defense and different personality than post years. But. Simpson felt, the number of personal accomplish- ments. and the team spirit that kept the players from fivmg up mode the teom strong. Fumbles tuere a major factor in most of the gomes. Many players felt that it uuas the fumbles that mode them lose the Lincoln Northeast game. Senior Mike Delgodo said the Northeast game uuas disappointing. UJe just jumbled the bal I otuay. he said. It put us in deep shock. ' Aside of the painful losses, fumbles and uieak defense, the team had o lot going for it Simpson seemed impressed by the improvement that the team accomplished by the end of the season. As the season uuent along uue had improved on every aspect he said By. the end of the season uue uuere the best as any team before Reserves seek knowledge Spending long hours practicing, psyching up. hearing the encouraging crouud roar from the stonds. and then lossing by a feuu points uuould depress ony teom But the reserve football team took these things in stride, and played up the gomes they did uuin. ond the experience they gained. One of the most disappointing gomes uuas o 44-0 loss to Lincoln Southeast on September 29. Junior Bob Forber felt that Southeast uuasn't thot much of a better team, but onceLHS got behind the Links fell aport. Coach Thomas Christie felt thot the teom great throughout the season. Some people greuu in football know- ledge. he said, others in social and personal skills, ond others learned houu to respect people. Sophomores overcome problems Storting out the season uuith little team uuork. selfishness ond drudgery may hove left more than a feuu of the sophomore football players uueory of the games ahead But according to sophomore Kelly Miller, attitudes change os the sophs recorded a 3-3 year As the season uuent on. he said. UUe ployed more os a team, not just os one. The team hod to overcome several let douuns houuever. One of them uuas uuhen tuuo players. John Wison ond Vernon Byron both broke their legs in the Lincoln Northeast gome on September 22. Another problem uuas uuhen the gome against Omaha Northuuest uuas cancelled because of rain. Fkcording to Cooch Thomas Poppas, that uuas a major disappointment to the team But Pappas felt that the team overcame these problems uuell. He said that there uuere some differences between the 1983 teom ond the teams of the past VARSITY FOOTBALL Cooch: Harold Simpson OPP LHS Columbus...................... 6 0 North Platte.................. 6 7 Scottsbluff...................20 6 Northeast.....................28 13 Grand Island .................31 7 Southeast.................... 13 9 Beatrice...................... 6 22 Fremont...................... 13 14 Cost.......................... 8 7 Record: 3-6 Vorsity football. (Front flow) i Voboni. S Neemann 6. Stockman. M Alien. P Hoar. (Second Row) T Tafoya. R loos. V Buskirk. D Ulimon. R Dcrvts. L 6mken (Third flow) D flortek. M Chodd. B Christian sen. K Burbock. S. Franklin. (Bock Row)M Delgodo. T Malone. 8. Crogg. T €no. Mcroger B Foust Varsity Football. (Front flow) K Gilbertson. K Brooks. K Bollard. I Homs. D Jordon. (Second flow) T Ott. J Ponsh. S Duffy. P Butler. B McUJilliams. Manoger M Daniels. (Bock flow) R luben. K Meyer. C Simms. 8 Sheets. B Forber 1S6—Football Reoring to go. the IHS Vorsity footOoi I team tones me defense Running for o touchdown. Donell Jordon clutches the footboll eyeing his opponent. I Veston Butter takes the mitiotn« R successful tocMe monuev«red by Dorreil kxdor Footboll— 1S7 In the gome against Northeast High, l HS fought to the finish R€S€RV€ FOOTBALL Cooch: Thomos Christie OPP UJestside.....................21 Northeast..................... 6 Southeost.....................44 Fremont....................... 8 Cost.......................... 9 North......................... 6 UJestside.....................21 Record: 5-2 LHS 16 0 0 20 0 28 13 Reserve Football, (front flout) J 'ong. M Hoyes P Rerrvrengu I Kmpple J Droger (Vvu-s. ft Gse. Student Cooch UJohier CoochT Christie (Second Row) Cooch Hergenroder S loir T Mortm.Z Thompson J H . J ftmos. S Dovis. C Smith, ft Connon. Manager Tuttle. (Third flow) P Scott.M.Chorron. € fessler.M MiHer. f Gossord ft. Gi iom. T Burkey. S Flenarty. G Polmec (Bock flour) C Jensen. € Homng. G Peterson D D Jomeson ft Miller. S Gionnolo. 8 Goube S Krueger 158—football Sophomore footboll, (front Row) 6. Kelly T. Stem houer € Baker. S. Morkel. K Miller. M 8kxk (Second flow) M Burtxxh. 8 Bishop. K Rvery D Solberg. T Msnnemom. (Bock Row) Cooch Pappos M Burboch. R Ricketts. M ULWiiams. Student Coach M UUood Sophomore football, (front Row) M Bowden. R Spoerl. J Johns. K Neemon. T Neeley. T Herman. (Second Row )R McCullough. S Warren. D Richards J McUJiiUoms. V Gehrig. B leMoy. (Bock Row) Manager J Memman. T Burklund. M Thompson, fl fox. S Hawco. Cooch fultz SOPHOMOfl€ FOOTBAU Cooch: Tom Poppas OPP IHS Millcrd South. 14 0 Southeast ... 27 6 Northeast ... 8 18 Cost 9 7 UJestside 0 6 Pius 6 Record: 5-3 12 Volleybcillers bottle inconsistency Team has ups and downs The girls varsity volleyball team under ttedrertKXic Coacfrlara the 1983 season ujith an impressive two gcme victory aver Grand Island. The following week the Links defeated Beatrice in three gomes. The team at this point already hod the longest winning or losing streak that it would see that season. The weeks that followed were to make up the most erratic, inconsistent season that coach and player alike could remember Coach Peterson said that this season’s up and down syndrome was due to inexperience The team had a lot of good wins.'' said Peterson, but they also hod some losses thot they shouldn’t hove hod. I think this was probobly due to their youngness. ' The team.' ’ soid Peterson.' was almost oil underclassmen except for two seniors this year. The vorsity team hod o few teamwork conflicts. These were attributed to the many different offenses thot they ployed. The ployers sometimes found it difficult to readjust themselves to o new position ofter o long time on o different port of the court. Vorsity palyer Tommy UJotermon wasn't exactly pleased with the season's outcome UJe did hove o ’balanced’ season, to soy the least, but I don’t think anyone on the team was satisfied Next year the team should hove o pretty good season. said UJotermon. Almost oil of the team will hove hod vorsity experience and there won’t be much adjustment needed. Although the vorsity volleyball teom eventually ranked ninth m the state, their reputotion for winning every other gome has earned them the title of the on ogam—off ogam Links’ in the Lincoln Journal-Star Under the direction of Janet Botes, the LHS reserve team compiled on 8-6 record. The highlight of the year wos o season ending second place finish ot the Lincoln Public Schools’ Tournoment. The sophomores competed os o teom for the first time ever this year and finished with o 3-10 record. Two wins come against Lincoln Cost and the third wos against Lincoln Northeast. Vorsity Volleyball, (front Row) H Porsors V Brown j Moxon J Johnson (Bock Row) Sooho more Cooch T Ourodo. Vorsity Cooch I Pterson R Corstens. S Honsen. S. Rupperle. T UJotermon. P PoitV o Rssistont Cooch J Botes Reserve Volleyball, (front Row) M Horre V Scott M MerwicK 8 Routh M Cuddeford (Bock Row) J Nolezmek D McColl T Irghtbody S Dempsey. Reserve Cooch J Botes Sophomore Volleyboll. (front Row) K UJiruth S Sterling. T Schuermon I Brokhoge P Vildo (Bock Row) Sophomore Cooth T Ourodo H Irens K Johnson. D Medley. K UJoit J Swanson Heod Coochl Paterson. Umversity Hssistont S McPherrm 160 —Volleyball VARSITY VOLLCVBfllL Cooch: lono Peterson OPP LHS Grand Island..................0 2 Beatrice..................... 1 2 Columbos..................... 2 I Northeast.................... 1 2 Hastings......................0 2 Cost......................... I 2 Fremont.......................0 2 Southeast.................... I 2 UUestside.................... 2 0 IPS Tournament................... 2nd Record: 9-10 RCSCRVC VOUCYBflU Cooch: Jon Botes OPP LHS Grand Island ...............2 0 Beatrice.................... 2 0 Southeast................... I Columbus.................... 1 2 Northeast................... 2 Hastings....................0 2 Cost........................0 2 Fremont..................... 2 0 Southeast................... 2 Millard North............... 2 0 Cast........................0 LUestside...................0 2 IPS Tournament................... 2nd Record: -6 SOPHOMORC VOUCYBflU Cooch: Terri Ourodo OPP LHS Grand Island ... 2 0 Beatrice ... 2 0 Southeast ... 2 0 Northeast ... 2 1 Hostings ... 2 0 Cast ... 2 0 Fremont ... 2 1 Southeast ... 2 1 Cost ... 1 2 Northeast ... 1 2 IPS Record 3-10 4th Crocking o lightnlng-fost spike over the heads of the Rs Poulo Vilda looks on, Kelly Johnson bumps o high Jill Nolerinek. DeeMcCaii ondMorgore: Scottoaroito opposition is vorsitv plover Susie Honsen one over the net save os Melrndo Hone spikes the troll to Fremont Volleyball —161 Soys’ Cross Country, (front Row)R Milcr J England. M. LUittstnxk. D Hargrove. R. Sorrson (Second Row) R Hoiidoy. S. Rexrotti. R. Butter. 11 Morey R Souie 1 Wing (Bock Roui) LU. RoOk-nann, T Von denock. S Province D UJendling. J TidboH, M Home D Hager BOVS' CROSS COUNTRY Cooch: Bob White Ptoce NUJV Invitational.......................8th Mi I lord South Invitotionol............6th Horold Scott Invitotionol...............9th Fremont (Duol)..........................2nd Omaha Bryan Invitational................4th Vork (Dual).............................1st Trans-Nebraska .........................6th Millard South Millard North..........2nd IPS ....................................4th District................................6th Non-CXjalifiers ........................1st Record: 1-1 Runners, coach change goals Coach pleased with team In the post. Cross Country hasn't been a demanding sport. This year cue (Cross Country teams) had high expectations, set our goals early, ond placed in the top 50 percent every meet. said Cross Country Coach Bob UJhite. We chonged our at- titude ond that helped us. The aiorkouts aiere hard but Coach UJhite made it fun. said junior runner Dan UJendling. He really let my ouun style come out. Coach UJhite said of this year ond next years teams. This year we hod 25 boys ond six girls. Next yeor we will have 18 returning boys and two girls that partici- pated in the State Meet returning. It looks to be a good year. The reserve teams hod four meets. They won one of these ond ploced second in one and third in the remaining two. fit the end of the season there was a non- qualifiers meet for the people who were not going to participate in the Stote Meet fls Cooch UJhite put it. UUe finished over- whelmingly first UJhite also felt there could be improve- ment for next years teams. Next year we need to set our goals higher. UUe need to have emphasis on individuals, but at the same time be a team-oriented team. Dean Haggard, o first year junior runner, summed up his reasons for running when he said. I wonted to take advantage of high school activities. I wonted to get into sports. I'm really glad I've started to participate. Girls' Goss Country. (Front Row) C Voss. S Korte. C. Swenson (8o k Row) D UJendling, K Brookes. R Benorden GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY Coach: Bob White Place NUJU Invitotionol.....................3rd Millord South Invitational............4th Harold Scott Invitotionol.............2nd Fremont (Dual)........................1st Omaho Bryon Invitational.............1 st Vork (Dual)...........................1st Trans-Nebraska .......................2nd Millard South Millard North..........1 st IPS...................................3rd District..............................2nd State.................................9th Record: 2-0 162—Cross Country Making his move, sophomore Shawn Province dashes towards the finish line Stretching before o race helps to present muscle pulls Preparing to compete, junior Sore Korte concentrates on what she is about to do Beginning their journey, the Cross Country runners bolt forward Cross Country — 163 BOVS' GVMNASTICS Cooch: Mark Shearer OPP LHS Cost...................116.2 114.6 Beatrice...............79.25 114.6 North Ptatte.........115.75 109.95 Southeast..............126.2 118.45 Northeast..............89.75 115.1 Art Harris Invitation................. 7th Millard South Invitational .... 5th Trans Nebraska....................... 2nd District ............................ 2nd State ............................... 6th Record: 2 3 Boys’ Gymnastics. (Front Row) K Iran. D UJoter metr j Jackson (Second Row) ft. Le. 8 Poswoters. D Trevers. (Bock flour) Cooch Sheorer. S Cotter ft UJoli. €. Bennett. Cooch lococo No off days for this crowd Team works together hen one of the team has an off day , Mr. Steve Lococo. assistant coach, explained. It just makes the good days seem that much better! According to Coach Lococo. the Lincoln High School Gymnastics' Team had very few off” days this year. 'LUe hod a very successful season. The kids were great their attitudes are better, and Lincoln High School isgoing to have an excellent gymnastics team next year, too!” In most aioys. people look at gymnastics as on individual's sport. In any other sport, such os football, the team ujorks together They depend on each other. But. in gymnastics it's a little different It's an individual competition. However, the LHS Gymnastics' Teom monaged to change that this year. Becky Boswell, a junior, explained how they did that. IDe were very supportive of each other, when someone on the teom was performing, we tried to work it so everybody was watching and cheering from the sidelines. LUe helped each other in a lot of ways, spotting, and supporting each other was a big thing. junior Darrel UUotermeir said. Tammy Knisely. also o junior, stated. UJe pulled together in meets to do as best we could os a team ' ' And when you go out as a team and do your best you win. . . as for os I'm concerned, that is! Coach Lococo added. And they did just that! Demonstrating true form is Darrell UJatermeier Displaying skill m the pommel I horse is €d Bennett 164—Gymnastics Showing deep concentration. Melisso Miller content- Groce, bolonce. and courage is exhibited by Dorbv plotes her next stunt Zenor GIRLS' GVMNflSTICS Cooch: Mark Shearer OPP IHS Kearney 127.2 114.6 Beatrice 94.2 114.6 €ast .... 1 50.75 109.55 Grand Island 101.5 109.15 North Platte 104.6 109.2 Southeast 129.2 118.45 Northeast 100 115.1 Trans-Nebraska .... 4th District 3rd Record: 4-3 Girls' Gymnastics. (Front Row) J ftckermon. M Miller. I Hniseiy. 0- Zenor. K lostroh. L Price. 0 Boswell (Bock Row) ft Brezenski. N Leung Gymnastics— 165 Boys Tciy s. (front flow) Bo''ord T SomovKh. M ut c (Sc ond Row) 0 m-, j DeGroz� o T Done on, (BocMfloujJCoochUJeixcirron.C little G €ngle. J Compbc'i BOVS' T€NNIS Cooch: Dennis Uieizelmon OPP LH5 Cost..........................8 2 Fremont..................... 5 6 Beatrice.................... 1 8 Hostings......................4 S Southeast.....................9 0 Grand Island..................9 0 Northeast...................S 4 Columbus......................7 2 Northeast.....................6 3 Pius X........................8 1 Cost........................ 5 4 Trans-Nebraska.................... 6th IPS............................... 4th State........................... 1 Oth Record: 3-8 166—Boys' Tennis Tennis team displays quality lucky purple shorts? Let's work on that serve! screamed Mr. Dennis UUeixelman. coach, to one of his tennis players. But. senior Chris Day explained. That's how Cooch UUeixelman gets us to work— he yells ot the most opportune times! lilhen Don Mullins, also o senior, wos asked how he forced himself to work, he simply sold. T didn't.. . the Coach did! I did run o pretty rigid schedule, but the kids worked until they were tired, wos Cooch UJeixelmon's explanation. However, discipline wasn't the only quality on the list Day believes o tennis player needs more than just discipline to be good ot whot he or she is doing. R good tennis ployer needs hond-eye coordination, speed, ond purple shorts! (purple shorts?!) DonMullmsoddedonotherquolity. 'You hove to be wise. Vou hove to know what you're doing ond where you're supposed to be on the court. I think o tennis ployer needs to be well- rounded. ploys the sport to the best of his obility. not necessarily to win, however Sometimes it's just os good os winning, if not better! I really believe that! Cooch UUeixelmon confessed. Cven though the tennis team did lose o few gomes, o lot wos learned and the season wos o big success! UJe started out with not-too-much ex- perience. but we ended up doing much better them we expected! Day revealed, opporently surprised about the season Mullins, on the other hand, expected they would hove o terrific season UJell. we did reolly good considering LHS post tradition he retorted. ' Our record wos better than other years, ond the tennis players felt pretty good about the season... I'm pretty proud of 'em myself stated Cooch UUeixelmon. obviously pleased about the seasons' turn-out This years' tennis teom was the result of o lot of time ond hord work put in by the teom. soid Cooch UUeixelmon. How wos it that the team hod so much luck? No doubt it wos the purple shorts! Tennis, for Jim Campbell, on be lonely uiilborX on Shoes most often etlhebrun of evervdoyproct'ces opponent Boys' Tennis— 167 engrossed by the football gome, Bob Stocknan and John Kmpple visit on the latest happenings in the USft. Professional sports cause certain preferences Students stick with their teams through thick and thin It's the middle of the third quarter. The score Is 45-3. UUho do you root for? Vour team of course! UJhot if your team aids the one uiith the 3 score? Vou'd stick with them no matter aihot! Many Lincoln High students felt this uuoy during the 198384 school year. Junior Bob Stockmon. on avid football fan. enjoyed watching the Minnesota Vikings football teom this season. (Every year, there ore those great mud and slush gomes. he soid. I've liked the Vikings for so long, it's hard to switch' I like the Miami Dolphins because when I wos six my mother bought me some Miomi pajamas. said junior John Knipple. 168—Professional Sports I especially liked them when they won the Superbowl. They've been my team ever since My dad always watched football, and I liked their colors. said Russ Miller. That's why I like the Steelers. I've just grown up with them. The Steelers ore my team. find what of the USFL—the new league that wos started in the spring of 1983? The season is too long. soid junior Deb Plocek. There is too much football during the year. she soid. Bob agreed with Deb. saying, With two seasons back to bock, you get tired of football. (Everyone knows the NR is number one. Some people enjoyed the new league I liked the extra football. said John. The money is there and that will get the league off the ground. There are other sports besides foot- ball. Deb said. I lost interest in football after the NFL strike I had no real team to begin with. I turned to other sports such as tennis. I also like to watch Drog Racing,' said Bob. especially. Don The Snake' Prudome. he's the best. If it wos football, or tennis, the stock cor races, or even hockey, students stuck with their teams through thick and think, in all their sports! Both teams impress all with effort Call them a family or class, Links go state-side Since when? 1959? Ves. it's true, the boys lost won the stote bosketbal I tourna- ment in 1959. But. that's not to soy they haven't PLAV6D in the stote tournament' Lincoln High has gone to state three times in the post five years: 1980. 1981. and once ogom In 1984. Nobody expected us to win ot state. explained senior Steve Sexton. So. we hod nothing to lose ond everything to gom—so to speak Sophomore Rod Gourdin said. It was greot just being there: I hope we ll get thot for ogom next year!” UJe were oil really kind of hoping for the best—and we mode it! I’m personally ment. I did my homework just to keep my mind off of the gome! Sexton confessed Next year. predicted Maxey. I think we re going to hove o greot team, maybe we II even moke itbock to stote.. thot is. if we get some height on the team! ' Lincoln High School girls didn't do too shabby themselves! Having hod stote bosketball tournoments only eight years. Lincoln High School girls went to stote for their fourth time! The first year wos in 1977 where they advanced to the semi-finals. They went bock in 1980 ond walked away with the Class R Championship. In 1981. Lincoln High come in second place, ond ogom very pleased with the season's outcome!' beamed Coach fllden Johnson.' But. to me. it isn’t winning or losing or some kind of contest, it's just on extension of o classroom, fl doss where you leorn to compete, but where it doesn't matter if you win or lose. The only differences between o class- room ond basketball practice, is thot. for one thing, the classroom is colled o gym. ond for onother. the teacher is colled o coach! Bosketboll does take up some time, os does school. implied junior Albert Maxey Gourdin agreed. In order to be on the teom. you hove to do you homework— it's essentiol. Then ogom. there ore a few ployers who do homework to forget obout bosket- boll! During the week of the stote tourno- went to stote in 1984. UUhat is the secret of such success? Cooch Bill Myers knows. If you work hard at it. and if you work together with the teom. you will hove success. No matter whot it is. if you work ot it you will hove success. he said. And I think we cane awfully close to reaching our full potentiol! Sophomore Michelle Cuddeford agreed UJe did work very hard It seemed like oil I did wos practice bosketboll ond do my homework! No—I did try ond get out of doing my homework every once in o while! Sonya Aupperle summed it up well. I'll just soy we were oil just one big hoppy family! Cuddeford grinned from eor to ear ond soid. UJe ended up with on eighteen to two record, ond we ore proud of it! And so they should be! BovsVorsitv8oskettx3ll. (front Row) toochMyty J Horvey. ft Gourdin. L Homs. T. VonU. Cooch Johnson: (BockRow) ft.Davis.ft Moxev.C Sirr s. S.Sexton. T. Molone. S. Wise. B. McWillmms. BOVS' VRRSITV BRSKCT0RU Cooch: Rkien Johnson Columbus Omoho UJestskJe.............. Fremont Norfolk .......................... Popillion ........................ lofiiond Tourney St. Joe Benton Kansas City Rod4x st St Joe Central ................... North Platte Lincoln Northeast Omoho South...................... Lincoln Cost..................... Omoho Northwest Kearney Grand Wand ...................... Lincoln Southeast Omoho Tech....................... Omoho North...................... Beotnce (ot)..................... District Tourney Lincoln Cost..................... Lincoln Southeast Stote Tourney MHkyd South ..................... Gty Champions District Champions Record 13-9 OPP LHS 54 56 4S 51 44 41 57 67 69 59 47 74 65 46 66 42 46 66 50 53 56 59 61 70 62 50 56 75 95 82 53 49 56 62 75 52 50 52 54 60 44 47 76 55 170—Varsity Basketball Concentrating hord on his free-ttvouj. Steve Sexton shoots ot the 1984 Stole Tournament Defending the bosket. Steve Sexton attempts to block Millord South s shot Guarding the bosket. Sanyo f Kipperle leaps to hold the other teams’ score GMLS' VRftSITV BftSKCTBflLL Coach: Bill Myers Columbus............ Fremont............. Omaho South......... Beotnce UJestside.......... North Ptotte........ Uncoin Northeast Omaha Northwest Omaha Benson Grand Island ....... Kearney Norfolk Lincoln Southeast Hastings............ Lincoln Cast IPS Holiday Tourney: Lincoln Northeast Lincoln Southeast District Tourney: Lincoln Northeast Lincoln Cast........ State Tourney °S 35 41 30 38 29 43 SO 29 33 37 SO 42 39 48 34 26 30 33 58 District Champions Record: 18-2 Cuddeford. V Brown; (flow Tuk ) ( Sm� c . ft 5 Carstens. B Polivko. T Thompson; (Bock Bow) D Claridge. S ftupperie. M Holi. T UghtbocV Cooch 8. 55 Myers Varsity Basketball —171 Watching the bosket. me girls reserve teomwoits for Pousing only for o moment. Dee McCall cams carefully o rebound 172—Reserve Basketball DON7 €V€N THINK ABOUT MAKING THIS SHOT! morns on angry opponent from Northeast. Just o little fortherl eff Kuzelko soys to himself while stretching to reach the boll MOJ«IK «(t • 50 Girls Reserve Bosketboll. (Front Row) J Note me. S Korte. M Scott. M Horre (Bock Roui) L fittonson. S Honsen. H Osbourn. D. McColl. I Jellum. Cooch K Anderson GIRLS R€S€RV( 8RSMCT0RLL Cooch Kra� g Rnderson Columbus.......... Remoot Omoho South Omoho UJestside North Plotte Uocoln Northeost Omoho NortNjuest Omoho Benson Grand Wand Norfolk OPP IMS 26 43 20 44 29 54 27 44 18 48 40 24 22 56 28 49 33 32 U 39 45 37 25 13 50 19 56 19 53 35 27 Record 12-4 Goals set, strived for, achieved fit same time interest, involvement, experience up Rt the beginning of the year, oil of us set specific gools for ourselves, and me strived to achieve those gools by the end of the season, explained the Girls Reserve Basketball Cooch Mr. Kroig flnder son. I think the disappointing thing about the season. continued Coach Anderson, mas probably losing to both Southeast and Northeost. but me pulled through okay! The Girls Reserve team ended the season mith on excellent record of 124 Homever. on the opposite side of the court, mos the Boys Reserve team, ending mith another excellent record of nine gomes to seven. I love matching the ployers improve ond ploy together os o team, said Cooch Bill Zuspon. ' There's nothing that bothers me more than seeing o ployer mith ability just sit bock and rnotch the morldgo by. not giving it his oil. Sophomore Todd Rychecky said. I like to meet nem people, and basketball is one moy to do thot. Plus, it gets you more involved in school ond it keeps you interest up. If you mont to ploy basketball in school, you II mork harder in the academic area. Thot's mhot I think, anymay. stated Steve Throne, also o sophomore. Cooch Zuspon did one great job in coaching this yeor, added Rychecky. He held the team together ond morked us hard ot the some time. Well. Cooch Zuspon soid. me started out the yeor mith only three ployers that hod minning experience, ond me ended the year mith eleven! Boyi Reserve Basketball, (Front BouiK Johnson ft Gourdin. M Longenoetg. T Rycheckv, 5. Throne. J Kuzelho. J ftroan. 6 Sorgeont Bovs- «escflvc eftShCTaai. Cooch: 6 11 Zuspon OPP LXS Columbus................................... 40 4b Omoho IDestside 43 62 ; !!! !! si S4 Paollllon 50 45 fS Ptacte 49 J? Lincoln Northeost 44 45 Omoho South 4 ? Lincoln Cost JS 49 Omoho Northcuest 58 54 Hwwy ...................................... 53 47 Grand Wand Lincoln Southeast 52 40 Omoho Tech 48 52 Omoho North 47 Beotnce ....................................85 64 Tie, Gtv Championship Record: 9-7 Reserve Bosketboll— 173 80YS SOPHOMOK 8RSK6TBAU Cooch Tkti Muggy OPP Rdoms.........................................26 Beotrxe ......................................45 Lincoln Northeast............................ 38 Lincoln €ost..................................45 Fremont.......................................42 Wests ...................................... 48 Lincoln Southeast............................ 38 Plus X........................................57 Popillion.....................................57 Lincoln Southeast............................ 32 Lincoln €ast..................................47 Lincoln Northeast.............................45 Gty Champions Record: 8-4 IHS 38 58 43 48 49 62 45 52 46 36 48 71 Boys Sophomore Basketball, (front Roui) C Homer sky. D Tucker. J. McWilliams. 0 Bishop. J Dupont Cooch T Muggey (Bock Row) P Remmengo. I Coyou. R. Spoerl. R Nicholas. J Hill. 8 Peterson Sophomore girls all stand together Boys Finish uuith First ever city championship The order of importance should read: family, acodemics. and THCN bosket boll!'' soid Cooch Tim Muggy, uiho is the cooch for the Sophomore Soys Team. It Is o very demanding schedule, but I believe it helps them grow up.' The most incredible thing I sow this season. Cooch Muggy recoiled, wos when we hod our first gome. It wos terrible, we weren't ot oil prepared, and then the day after that gome the team just took off and really responded!” The best port wos winning the city championship! confessed sophomore Jon McWilliams. Now. there's on impressive seoson! The girls, too. were successful fit the beginning of the year, we started out os individual players. But. by the end of the seoson. we could really coll ourselves a team, sophomore Molly Merwick, said proudly. The team stuck together, they were olwoys behind each other 100 percent with support. stoted Sophomore Girls Cooch Debra VonDusen. It wos wonderful to see that in the girls.” Sophomore Barb Defreece soid. I liked it because everybody got to ploy, there wasn't just o few ployers that ployed oil the time, we oil ployed. Nobody sot long enough to worm the bench! We real ly got to ploy a lot of gomes, sophomore Tommy Schuermon began If we would've mode reserves, we might not hove gotten to ploy os mony gomes os we did.” Cooch VonDusen added. It is reolly rewording to see the improvements being mode in the ployers. We hod o very good team this year, and o good team mokes me feel good! Girts Sophomore Boshetboll (front Roui) S Ster ling, K UJiruth. M Meruuick. S Dormer, (Bock Row) Cooch D. VonDusen. K Gordon. B. Soroto. 8 Defreece. P Snyder. T Schuermon Standing on tiptoe. Tommy Schuermon tries to help the Links keep possession of the boll LUotching the action on the other end of the court, the eserve boys give support to the rest of the team. 174—Sophomore Basketball Sophomore Basketball — 175 Surfacing for oir, swimmer ftngie Carver peers through her foggy goggles Preporing to do the bockstroke. the boys swim teom rest in position on the surface 176—Swimming Boys Swimming, (front Bow) J fnglond. D Jameson. M ferre i T Swotos (Second Bow) M Howe, 0 Heuke R fox M 8 lock (Third flow) S Steele. J Tidboll, 6 Hornng. C Jovenot (Bock Bow) D. Hager C. UJmg M lawless Team records aren't everything Improvement sometimes os important os winning Tic boys' and girls' sujlmmlng teams. under the instruction of Coach Gene Cotter, opened their season aiith o marginol toss ogamst Mi I lord South for both teams The following meets mode up on off tyxj on season for the teams uTvch resulted in o 4 and 7 record for the boys, ond o 6 ond 5 record for the girls. Junior Dennis Heuke shouted positive feelings uthen recoiling the season When me started the season. Heuke said, me just monted to improve on lost year. We hod o very good season os for os improvement goes. Lost year the boys team hod o 0 and 10 record. Cooch Cotter did o good job of getting us moving.'' Heuke continued. He wos always milling to take someone aside and tell them mhot they're doing right or wrong. ' 'We hod o wide vonety of experience on the teams ranging from people mho hove spent most of their lives in the mater to people mho hove never sworn competi tively. Determining the success or fai lure of o tec n can't always be done with scores ond stoti sties. Heod Cooch Gene Cotter thought that even though the teams hod on average season in terms of their records, they mere quite successful. Vou can't. said Cotter, justjudge a season by scores. Vou have to toke into consideration the effort put forth by the team, ond also the improvement that a team shows. Cooch Cotter and the boys' and girls' swim teams agreed with the old cliche. Its not whether you min or lose, but how you ploy the gome. It still holds true. Girls Surtmming. (Front Row) G Kelly P VeiKk S Scanlon. P Vilckx J Aoskovek (Second Row) K Kctfrler A Marquez. T Rrokhoge. K Schell. J Lofton. N Nagy (Third Row) J Pronge. K UJoiL L W« son. J Thorton. A Carver. M Mcloughlm (Bock Row)Cooch D. DonJan. A Hudson. Ill Tussjng. A. Corison. C Veltck GiftlS SUJMMNG Cooch: Gene Cotter Millard South ... Paprlkon ....... Grand island Beatrice ....... Hastings........ North Aotte----- Uncoln Cost..... Columbus Uncoln Southeast Fremont........ Uncoln Northeast Husker Inwit Trans Nebraska State........... Record: 6-5 opp ms .96 62 69 99 85 88 41 119 52 31 53 45 96 68 43 39 107 56 51 116 60 109 .....13th 3rd .....17th Sujimming—177 Tangled masses of arms and legs is a common sight ot ujrestling meets, os shown in this picture with o CHS teom member the conquerer Helping his partner. Curt Jensen gives Steve Dcwis o shcwe m the right direction to avoid injuries 178—Wrestling Varsity Wrestling, (Front Row) H Guerra. P Perez. D Reinke. G. Gaskins (Second Rouj) Cooch Christie, R Okra. K Miller. T Burklund. 0 Wegner. Cooch Selmon (Third Roar)M Thompson. R Forber.S loir. V Busktrk. (Bock Rom) 6 Stockman. R Miller VRRSITV UJR6STVJNG Cooch Thomas Christie Grand Island ... Uncoin Southeast Uncoin Cost...................... Kearney Uncoin Northeast Fremont........................ Hastinas ........................ Omoho South...................... Beotrke ......................... Fremont Invite................... Creighton Prep IrMte Trans Nebraska District......................... Record S-5 OPP LHS 52 16 59 6 . 55 14 . 16 26 50 27 . 12 50 25 28 57 17 . 10 40 5 55 .......7th .......4th ..... 6th 4th Factors combine for great season Teom rises obovc individuality and competitiveness There's something about competition thot keeps you on your toes ond oleit If you agree with thot statement mode by junior Brett LUegner. then wrestling is the sport you ought to look Into. fls Cooch Thomas Christie notes, wrest- ling is o very competitive sport. Only the best two wrestlers in each weight doss wrestled at o meet on the von sty or reserve team. The determination of who was in the top two was mode before every meet So. the competition wos weekly, not o one shot deal. Then, just in cose there doesn't seem to be enough competition yet. there's the meet fit times the competition is reolly discouraging, like when you lost ond you know you could've won.'' senior Gorland Gaskins sold. But senior Vince Buskirk hod o solution in dealing with the competition blues. 'You just hove to psych yourself up for one motch ot o time.'' he reasoned. The wrestling teom hod o very good season, ond according to Cooch Christie, the teom wos also o close-knit group, which added to good teom unity In this very individualized sport. The reason for the odded closeness this year wos portly due to the ingenious idea of hovmg the teom study together. After finishing o practice.'' LUegner explained, everyone thot could would meet in Cooch Christie's room for home- work. Another thing thot improved this year's season wos Cooch Bill Selmon. os Cooch Christie pointed out “Cooch Selmon wos o great teacher.' he soid. He deserves lots of credit'' The overall feeling of the teom ond coaches wos o sense of satisfying improve- ment ond looking forward to next year. ftCSWVC UJHCSnjNG Cooch: Bill Selmon Grand Island .................... Lincoln Southeast............... Norfo .......................... Lincoln Cost..................... Keamev Lincoln Northeast.............. Fremont ....................... Hostings........................ Omoho Sooth..................... Beotrke ........................ Tri-County...................... Seuiard Invite.................. LHS Reserve Tournament.......... Record: 5-5 Opp LHS 26 24 55 17 44 15 ... 0 54 .14 45 27 57 . 56 12 57 24 10 40 5 56 ......1st 4th ......1st Reserve Wrestling, (Front Rouj) 0. Chandler V Gehrig. (Second Rouj) Cooch Christie, R luben M Jellum. D Stubbendieck Cooch Selmon (Bock Rouj) C Jensen. S Do s €. Smith. J Johns Wrestling—179 Supplying almost everything o person could eve want. Super C is o common stop for students, ooth during mnch and alter school. Nestled the center of the €ost Pork Plozo. the benches offer o ploce to rest for weary shoppers Students provide cash Advertisers select IHS yearbook | I Ihen Lincoln advertisers advertise in the Lincoln High JL School yearbook they generally hove one thing in mind. Selling students their product. Sometimes students don't reolize hour affected they ore by some of the advertisements they see and hear, A person could see on advertisement many, mony times ond. not knowingly, memorize a cotchy tune or get to know on unfomilior face. In order to get a product of any type into the memories of the consumer, a franchise owner must advertise mony times in mony different ploces. But, why o yearbook? Links' advertiser Pot €gan of Pot Cgon Insurance explains why. Advertisers should consider putting ods in o yearbook becouse it gets the young consumer involved in the business world ond also helps support the local schools. Well, if o yearbook, then why Lincoln Highs'? The business manager of the 1984 yearbook, junior €ric Solem, provides another answer. Advertisers generally pick the Lincoln High School yearbook becouse we hove pretty much the lowest rates in town, ond the largest circulation in the state. We also hove, in my opinion, one of the best looking od sections of ony other yearbook in the entire state. Since advertising is such on important port of todays' economy, it's important that tomorrows' business leoders understand completely its usefulness. It benefits not only the franchise owners by providing publicity at o very low cost, but it also poys for about ten percent of each yearbook. 180 Advertising FIRST NATIONAL LINCOLN ...safe and secure for over 112 years. The First FIRST NATIONAL LINCOLN. 13th M Sts. • 56th O Sts. • 13th L Sts. • Lincoln. Nebraska Member F.D.I.C. Sitting on their dreorrwnobH. Mouro Mcloughlm and Shellu Loos, praise Guu Kerns ftuto Soles Protecting the celery at 8 ft IGfl 17th ond LUoshington Theresa Nelle ond Boon ftieflm 182—Advertising Davis Service Auto Sales 840 West O Lincoln, Nebraska 68528 477-5623 477-1197 Kathy Davis shows off her new Hondo from Davis ftuto Soles ot 840 West O . while Ron Pilfold (belouu) shows one of the many hot cars. 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NE — PHONE 475-4936 FREE PARKING Jennifer Holt SAM'S TH€ S€ST OF SRMSwiches Offering you fllL-flmericon hamburgers, o fine pork tenderloin sanduuich, on exceptional ham and cheese, fries, onion rings, shakes and much more, oil ot o price you con afford. 2136 N. 48th 13th and € Streets Minnegasco 188—Rdvertising €rtco Bromcn cruises n her dreom-tov. o Toyota Von. from McKrty Toyota Rdvertising—189 FOOD • 21st “G Pop Candy Gum Chips Ice Cream Milk Burritos Fresh Donuts Rolls Sandwiches Pizza Runzas Hot Chocolate Trevor Bossen and Nick UUtllson shop for the r coke ot Super C . 21 si and f St Brenda Spilker €vans Studio ULIhen Vou're Ready for the finest by Richard €vans Master of Photography 1124 No. Cotner 467-3569 Chris Gall Congratulations Lincoln High Seniors “Safety—Soundness—Stability” 11th and Cornhusker HWY 1300 N. 27th 190—Advertising fice cyclists. Angela Caver and Debbie Nichols, try the new super Cost Bone Breaker a Lincoln Schwinn, 53rd ond Pioneers Jill Stewart of McDonolds on South 10th St happily rings up your order Congratulations to the Class of 84 Townsend Studio 6945 Sumner 483-4586 Tony Ballard Sandy Scheerger 192—Advertising r K gory Christensen hair desgner 4220 south 33rd Imcoh, nebraska 68506 483-4102 pine- -cneisa ine) If you’re going to the U ' Neb thei Bool stoi textl school supplies. NEBR4SM BOOKSTORE 121ft A R Street in Uncoin Center 47Mm Usually, It takes only a little coaxing by a boy to tum a homeless puppy Into a long- time companion. 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 relation- ship with dogs that more veterinarians now use Vanguard to protect them than any other vaccine. A single dose of Vanguard protects against parvo, and combinations of Vanguard vaccines protect against distemper, hepatitis, lepto, parainfluenza, and adenovirus type 2. •Vanguard'. Special in many ways for your special dog. Vanguard See your veterinarian. NORDai Advertising— 193 Kim H«in HRMIUON'S Mr c“',r 3530 J Street 475-0121 194—Advertising Harman’s Camera Center Cameras Photo Equipment Supplies evon Scheete and tmllv Jogodo. find the utomote slide vieu er at Harmon s Corner a Center Inc. 13th and O' St Rdvertising—195 Moll fisher and Koodolyn Hahn. demonstrate their humorous love of cotie and its vans. 196—Advertising 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” c ?T IJiomas Jewelers The Atrium East Park Plaza 1200 -N Street 220 North 66th � 270 Lincoln. Nebraska 68508 Lincoln, Nebraska 68505 402 475-9115 402 467-5402 6%rwo tyb Exclusively by R. JOHNS •---------------------• • Elegant fashion design • 10k yellow gold, 14k yellow gold or VALAD1UM • Diamonds available • Prices start at 79” Jemy Barron. Ion Rllison. and Gregg Peterson, ploy with the mtcroujCMes at Chnstensen s €lectncol Appliances. 11 th and M LOOKIN’ GOOD! FEELIN’ FINE! BRASS BUCKLE OFFERS . . . FREE ALTERATIONS! FREE GIFT WRAP! EASY LAYAWAYS! FAST SPECIAL ORDERS! PLUS ... FASHION! QUALITY! STYLE! THANK YOU! NEBRASKA: KEARNEY, COLUMBUS, HASTINGS, NORFOLK, GRAND ISLAND, SCOTTSBLUFF, YORK, McCOOK, NORTH PLATTE, BEATRICE, LINCOLN KANSAS: HAYS, SAUNA, GREAT BEND, DODGE CITY, GARDEN CITY IOWA: STORM LAKE, SPENCER, ALGONA, CARROLL COLORADO: STERLING EAST PARK PLAZA FREE MAIL OUTS! CONVENIENT LOCATIONS! OPEN EVERY SUNDAY AFTERNOON! Rdvertising—197 WE SPECIALIZE Jason SedwrorxjJi 11 Johnsoa sock for fun ond pleasure otHtnky Dinky. 17th and South St IN FRIED PASTRY GLAZED AND CAKE DONUTS 27th O St. DRIVE-IN 435-1665 “DAWSON’S PHOTOGRAPHY” “On The Way To Pioneer Park R.F.D. 1, Lincoln, NE 68502 423-7804 Haul H«nd«non 198—Advertising Hoy txwib end Den Ullmon go bononos ot Ideol Grocery. 905 Sotfh 27th St Having been bom solespersons, Rhoncto Corstens. Sonyo flupperle. ond Becky Sheohon sell concessions ot (he Douglas 3 Theatre. 1300 P St Working out ot Sports Courts. 222 No. 44th. mokes Jordon DeGrorio ond Todd Duncon stand proud. Rdvertising— 199 David HtnWe and fishok Surencter ore just two of the smiling faces ot McDonalds. 14th and O St Wekorr « Students from McDonald's. McDonald’s, located Downtown ot 14th G “O Street would like to welcome you by offering you o ree large order of fries when you buy ony lorge sondwich ond medium size drink. Offer Good Only ot 1401 “O” Street •Dig Moc, Quorter Pounder Quorter Pounder w Cheese McRib. Chicken McNuggeK Filet-O-Fish ★ ★ ★ Wall-Bankers 330 West 'P' Lincoln, NE 68528 STUDENT RATES AVAILABLE 8 Championship Racquetball Courts Circuit Weight-Training With Nautilus, AMF, Universal Machines Complete Olympic Free Weight Equipment QUE PLACE STANDARD 17th and Q St. 475-8619 ★ Physical Conditioning Evaluation, Instruction, and Follow Up Support From Our Fitness Center Staff Aerobic Exercise Sessions Coed Whirlpool Coed Steam Room Coed Sauna No Court Time Charges Hours: Monday thru Friday Saturdays Sundays Holidays 6:00 am-midnight 7:00 am-midnight 7:00 am-10:30 pm ★ Amoco Gasoline ★ Goodyear Tires ★ Quaker State Products ★ Foreign Car Service ★ Domestic Car Service ★ Sun Diagnostic Equipment ★ Certified Mechanics ★ Towing TREAT YOUR CAP TO THE BEST 475-3386 200—Advertising Soroh Noemon demonstrates her new knowledge of hoir on Xrlie White ot Joseph's College of BeoKy ftmy Seors ond Michelle UJoechter offer you Community Sowings Stomps. 15th ond O St coffee. conc j or Blue Stomps ot DINGIUCLL PHOTOGRAPHY Senior Portraits of distinction 2536 O” 476-6571 D«bbl« Ramon Rdvertising—201 The Pontrys' Whitney Steller. Thereso Zoucho. Debbie Miller ond Kim Teoter give everybcx j o chezzy gnn fl salute to the fine, young people at Lincoln High School from STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPRNV, FIRST NATIONAL LINCOLN ond SQUARE D COMPRNV — sponsors of Junior Achievement Companies meeting at LHS in 1983-84. Becky Routh and Tracy Lightbody help display the trick camera bogs at CXjickoky 27th and O St and €ast Pork Plaza 202—Advertising WE TREAT YOU RIGHT Dairq Queen brazier WEST O DAIRY QUEEN 760 WEST 0 STREET LINCOLN, NEBRASKA 68528 TELEPHONE: 475-3406 BRAZIER FOODS ROYAL TREATS SHAKES MALTS FREEZES NOVELTIES editors. Julie ftohlmon and Potti O'Brien, swoon oi er the diomonds ot Sort or Homonn Jewelrv. 1150 O St Kyle Loos ond Tony Schuster, in the Shuster s Sousoge kitchen, grinmg ever the smoke from the sousoge smoker Shoemaker. Debro Lawson ond Lisa Hildenbrand. prowness taught to them by Pershing School of Dance, 5609 49th St dancing Advertising—203 Links Staff—Front Rouj: Jenny Barren. Julie Pohimon. Kim Soderstron Second Rout €rtc Salem. Mike Peterson. Gory Cunmnghom. Jeff Frederick. Gregg Peterson Sock Sour: Jenny HoU. Robin Rothjen. Mario Thompson. Debbie Placek. Use Rlhson Rdvocote—Front Rouj: Torn fitk n , Jon T Roth Suson € Moms. Potnoo O'Brien Second flour: Cindy Hanger. €ric lemke. Roger Davies. Becky Boswell. Jon Tidboli. Chcy es fredncl- Bock Rouj 1 r Coroiyi w Goodujii Tanya Stew j Coroieue Domme. Renee Smice. Christopher UJing Becky Routh. Jennifer Moxon Chris Steujert. Deborah I Plocek nnn Aboir, Kimberly 117 Abbott. Darrell 78 Abdulloh. Aneesoh 78 Abdullah. Khodijoh 128 Abele. Daniel 78 Achen, Asa 78 Ackerman. Jennifer 78. 121. 142 Acosta. Mono 106, 108 Adams. Corol 106 Adams. Russell 78 Adler. Teresa 106 Alderman. Rhondo 106 Alexander. Angela 106 Alexander. Kimberly 78 Alexander. Lisa 117 Alexander. Thomas 106 Allen, Gerald 78. 156 Allerheiligen. Suzonne 106 Allison. Lisa 14. 106 Allison. Lori 57, 78. 80. 197 Amen, Ree 106 Amos. Jeffrey 106. 158 Anderson. Cindy 106 Anderson, Doro 117 Anderson, Helga 117 Anderson. Kraig 175 Anderson. Soundro 128 Anderson Studio 186 Archuleta, Jimmy 117 Archuleta. Rhondo 106 Arellano. Angie 117 Rrt 140 Aspegren. €nc 78 Atkins. Tamero 106 Atkinson. Ladonna 106. 115. 172. 175 Attaie, Nasrattuiah 106 fl.T. Thomas Jewelers 97 Aupperle, Sonya 51. 106. 171. 199 Austin. Lana 78 Avery. Kevin 117, 159 Avery. Susan 128 666 Bachman. Billy 106 Bachman. Mary 117 Bailey, Doren 78 Bailey. Gwynne 78 Bailey. Louise 128 Bailey. Robert 106 Boird. Jomes 78 Baker. Anne 128 Boker. Anthony 78 Baker. Denise 117. 124 Baker. Michael 128 Baker. Sarah 78 Baker. LUalter 159 Bollard. Anthony 78. 166, 192 Bollard. Joseph 117 Ballard. Kevin 78 Balias. Matthew 106 BcxxJemer. Michelle 117 Bankers Life. Nebraska 187 Barkmeier. Brenda 78 Borleen. Kenneth 106 Bar more, Kimberly 78 Barnes. Normon 117 Barnhill. Michelle 106 Barrett. Mark 117 Borron. Jennifer 55. 57. 78. 197 Bortek. Bryan 78 Bartek. Dennis 78. 156 Bartels. Craig 106. 158 Bartels. Michelle 106 Bartels. Pomelo 106 Bartlett. Scott 78 Bartunek. Jeffery 117 Basketball 171 174 Bossen. Trevor 57. 59. 106, 140, 189 Botes. Goil 106 Bates. Janet 128. 160 Bates. Linda 106 Bauermeister. Tony 106 Boyer. Jeff 128 Beotty. Melanie 117 Becker. Joson 78. 159. 198 Beebe. Dawn 106 Beebe. Todd 117 Beech. Brent 106 Beecham. Amy 106 Beecham. Andy 78 Beedle. Ronald 106 Beem. Karen 106 Beenblossom, Ricky 117 Beenblossom. Timothy 78 Bell. Donold 78 Bell. Kay 128 Bellinghausen, Amy 117 Benner. Dawn 106 8ennett. Cdword 78. 155. 164 Bennett. Michelle 78 Benorden. Allison 67. 78. 162 Benorden. Sarah 106 Benson. Kristine 80 Bertwell. Kathryn 106 Biggs. Kerry 80 Biglm. Michael 106 204 Index Bilyeu. Donovon 117 Binmck. Soroh 106 Bishop. Bryant 117. 159. 174 Bishop. Shonnon 117 Bishop. Suson 117 Bitemeks. Suson 106 Bfouin. fronkie 117 Brown, Jody 117. 173 Brown. Timothy 81 Brown. Vollery 67. 81. 160. 171 Brownyord, Corne 107 Brozek. Jim 117 Bjerrum, Michoel 80 Block, Trocy 117 Blocketer. Robert 106 Block. Michoel 117. 159. 177 Blodgett. Rhondo 117 Blohm. Gwendolyrme 106 Blythe. Francis 80 Boehmer. Kothleen 106 Bogema, Donold 80 Bohlmon. Finn 49. 80 Bolden. Barbaro 80 Bolmger, Liso 106 Bolin. Vonesso 106 Bonebright. Ftonald 80 Bonnett. Thomos 106 Borgmon. Rudro 106. 107. 109 Borgmon. Tracy 23. 30. 80 Borrell. Bill) Jo 117 Boswell. Rebecca 34. 106, 164. 165 Bothe. Gregory 106 Botsford. Heather 106 Bourne. Christino 106 Bowden. Michoel 117. 159 Bowlond. Noncy 117 Boyer. Kellie 117 Bradford. Ftotsy 80 Bradford. Rose 80. 106 Brokhoge. Tonio 117. 160. 177 Brandt. Matthew 106 Bronigon, Cheryl 106 Brass Buckle 97 Brehm. Brendo 106. 165 Breyer. UJoyne 80 Brickies. Kimberly 81. 117 Bridges. Mary 1 17 8ridgmon, Johnnie 81 8 6 R IGR 182 Brinkman. David 117 8rinkman. UJendy 117 Brock. Dav.d 106 Broman. Andrew 11. 117 Bromon. Cnka 81. 189 Brookes. Kristen 81. 162 Brooks. Keith 81. 156 Brookhouser. Donold 106 Brouwer. Craig 117 Brooks. Sholona 1 17 Brown. Dons 128 Brown. Douglos 117 8ruce. Jenelle 81 Bruce. John 128 Brugh. Julie 81 Bryant. Donold 28. 128 Bryont. Kothleen 128 Bryer. Tiffany I 17 Bryer. Tonyo 117 Buckner. Robert 128 Buell. Doniel 107 Buell. Frances 128 Buettner. Blmdo 107 Bundy. Jennifer 107 Burboch. Kevin 107. 156 Burboch. Melvin 117, 159 Burboch. Michoel 117 159 Burbock. Sherry 47. 81. 150 Burke. Kimberly 8) Burke. Krystol 107 Burke. Stephen 117 Burkey. Julio 107 Burkey. Troy 107. 158 Burkland. Todd 118. 159. 179 Burner. Christopher 107 Burr. Sandro 81 Burress Nicole 118 8urritt. Becky 118 Burt, flimee 118 Burt, lisa 118 Burton. Tracte 118 Busch. Brendo 118 Buskirk. Vincent 81. 156,179 Business 151 Butler. Preston 81. 146. 156. 157 Butler. Ftobert 81. 107. 162 Byron. Vernon 118 Byrns. Beth 107 ccc Coda. Brian 118 Codwolioder. Deborah 118 Com. Carol Sue 128 Collowoy. Scott 118 Cameron. Tony 107 Campbell. FVthur 81 Campbell. James 81. 166. 193 Campbell. John 81 Campbell, lewis 81 Student Council-Front flow indoHcrs- .. -. .-ne ••• .Ko Me . cr jj� Densoerger tmilu Jogodo firry Deiisi Second Rou Corison Don Sweenev. Nhodine Leung. Jill Johnson. Kirk Molzer. SheHuloos. Trevor Bossen BockRow: Curt Ratliff. Kyle Cyos. ftizabeth Price. Vicki Shoemoker T R Thompson. Scott UJorren. Dov� ri r m Voung Democrats—front Roui: Stevie Wilson Suson Steider Rndrecu 6romon. Beckg fioscuell. Shellg loos. PotnooO 8nen BockRoui: Ross Tegeier Cnc Hort. Mott fisher Joson Becker. Gregg Peterson Index—205 Campbell. Lonnie 1 18 Campbell. Paul 81 Canby. Cynthia 82 Conby. Gregory 118 Canfield. Henry 118 Cannon. Janelle 118 Capps, Denise 82 Carcano. Salvador 107 Colborn. Cheryl 82 Coleman. Brenda 107 Coleman. Melissa 107 Coles. Stephanie 108 Collier. Brent 107 Collingham. Rhonda 118 Comer. Lyn 118 Comer, Theresa 107 Sophomore Steering—Front Row iDu SecondRouj:Kothv Mar, • ottie Green. UJendy Brinkman. Tinoftomter Bock Row: ftuOv Grek. Kippord Koll. Chris Tetherouj. ChnsGies. Julie loftm MicheHeGogner. Brendo Bosch. Tmo Lederer Dick Patterson Junior Steering Committee—Front flour rr i Carlson Danette Turner Jennifer Moxson. Down Densberger Second Rouj Sheets. Mouro Mcloughim. Angie Carver Shelly loos Crift Cq X Bock Row: Debb Nichols. Jenny Thornton. Uso Fioto Donoe Svobodo. Tomi Atkins. Suiy UJilson Corey. Debro 1 18 Carlson. Amy 24. 107 177 Carlson. Jeanette 107 Carlson. Troy 118 Carnes. Brian 107 Carpenter. Debra 81. 82 Carpenter. Margaret 118 Corpenter. Michelle 118 Carroll. Jack 128 Carstens. Rhonda 107. 160. 171. 199 Carver. Angela 8. 106. 107. 14S. 176. 177. 192 Cayou. Leroy 118. 174 Chadd, Clonndo 82 Chadd. Michael 82. 156 Chadd, Richard 107 Champoux. Melanie 118 Chandler. Douglas 118. 179 Chandler. Joel 118 Chorron. Michael 107. 158 Cheek. Joieen 118 Chollett. Luke 1 18 Chollett. Mark 1 18 Chollett. Matthew 118 Chrastil. Mechole 107 Chrastil. Mikeol 118 Christensens electrical Appliances 197 Christiansen. Brian 107. 156 Christiansen, Joel 128 Chnstie. Thomas 128,158.179. 191 Chuong. Thoch 107 Church. Melinda 118 Churroy. Mary 82 Clandge. Denise 107. 171 Clark. Laura 107 Clark. Vickie 107 Cleory, Valoyna 107 Clift. Pomelo 82 Clift. Tomela 107 Cochran. Kimberly 82 Chochrane. Dano 107 Community Savings Stamps 201 Compton. Robert 128 Confer. Robyn 82. 194 Conklin, Chrislane 107 Connon. Robert 107. 158 Contreras. Christine 107 Cook. Bryan 118 Cooke. Melia 118 Cooksey. Rod 118 Copeland. John 107 Corbin. Jeffery 118 Corey. Joyne 107 Corneer, Gary 128 Cornhusker Bank 190 Cornhusker Plaza 2 Costephens. Patricia 82 Costephens. Sharon Cotter. Gene 128 Cotter. James 118. 164 Cotton. Constance 107 Counselors 148 Covert. Karl 82 Cowley. Crm 118 Cox. Anthony 107 Cox. Jams 129 Cox. Julie 118 Cox. Phyllis 129 Cox. Susan 129 Craig, Scott 107 Craven. UJarren 118 Crawford. Jeffery 82 Crawford. Mark 107 Creps. Heather 107 Crogg. Brian 107, 156 Crosscountry 162 Crough. Christine 118 Crump. Linda 48. 129 Cuddeford. Michelle 118. 160. 171 Cummings. John 118 Cunningham, Cdmund 118 Cunningham. Gary 107 Custer. Terry 119 Coffey. Carolyn 59 Coffey. Wallace 6 Coffmon. Debra 118 Coffman, Peggy 107 Coke 196 Colbert. Todd 118 DDD Dairy Queen 205 Damme. Coralette 119, 120 Domme, Kim 82 206—Index Daniels. Geoffrey 82 Doniels. More 82. 156 Davies. Roger 53. 55. 107. Drermon. Trocy 83 Droud. Jon 107 Dudley. John 129 134 Dews. Down 108 Dcms. Deno 119 Davis. Jeannette 129 Dovts. Kothy 183 Dovis. liso 82 Davis. Mary 108 Davis. Michelle 119 Davis. Ralph 108. 156. 169 Davis Service fluto Soles 183 Du Teau Chevrolet 184 Dudley. Kamron 108 Duffy. Darrin 108 Duffy. Scott 83. 156 Duncan, David 15. 57. 59. 84 166. 199 Dupont. John 119. 174 Duron. Linda 84 Durhcvn. Diono 108 Duryeo. Michelle 108 Duvoll. David 119 Dews. Stephen 10.108.158. 178. 179 Dawson. Rose 83 Davy, Amy 119 Dawson. Robert 129 Douisons Photography 198 Day. Christopher 60.83. 152 Doy. Victor 1 19 Deon. Donald 129 Deboer. Timothy 108 Defrom. Debbie 129 Defreece. Barbara 119. 174 DeGrazio. Clizobeth 1 19 DeGrazio. Jordon 83. 166. 199 Deidei. Troy 119 Deloney, Rryan 18. 108. 147 Delgodo. Dowd 83 Delisi. flmy 15. 83. 149 Dell. Dorma 129 Dempsey. Sharon 119, 160 Dennis. Theresa 119 Denmston. Jeff 119 Denst erger. Down 36. 108. 115 Deschone. Angela 83 Dickinson. Gerry 108 Diehm. Timothy 108 Dieken. Lc ry 1 19 Dyos. Kyle 39. 119 €€€ Cornest, Mark 84 Carp, Morilynne 84 Cbert. Jodi 84 €ddens. Cdward 84 Cdelmon. Threso 84 Cdwards. Robert 128 Cgon. Crm 15. 108. 142. 185 €gon. Pot 180 Cisele. Richard 108. 158 Ckeler. Lynn 84 eilis. Julie 119. 147 €mken. Leslie 156 Cmmons. Tern 84 Cndler. Tommy 84 Cngel. Jill 108 €nglond. ULIilliam 108. 162. 177 Cngle. Gorrett 84. 166 Cngleman. Kimberly 108 Cngler. Michelle 119 €ngler, Tomoro 108 Cnglish 142 Crmen. Kenneth 119 Cno. Todd 108. 156 Cpp. Carol 129 Senior Steering Committee —Front Hour Kim Hein Jonene Hoskauec. Suzy Hen, • Second flour Sondy Bur Deooy Nicholson. Sorah Hermann. UJh.tney Sir jr Hndy Beechcn Bock Roue Stevie Wiser. HI .sonfienaroen, fiei . e Smice Crag Little Mindy leopley. Kristen Brookes Art dub—Front Roue Poul Tisdole. Flmy Hudson. FVigeto Weber. LisoWellrutz. Sheri Spills SecondRour:GeorgeSediocei- isoMc.'toif TheresaNe KondiGordon. Tnsho Kitchen. Shelly Sherman, €ven Scheele. Dietze Music House. Inc. 186 Dinges. fldolph 119 Dingwell Photography 201 Dittmer. Kimberly 108 Do. Giong Kiev Thi 8$ Dolezal. UJilliom 108 Donlon, Jon 83. 108 Donscheski, Audrey 119 Donut Stop 98 Dormer. Shono 119, 174 Dougherty. Cynthio 83 Douglas 3 Theatre 199 Down. Cdno 107 Droger. Jeffry 107. 158. 159 Dreith. Jeff 107 Crdman. Shannon 119 €rwin. Kimberly 119 Cstrado. Robert 108 Cvons. Lmdo 84 Cvons. Loro 129 Cvons. Michael 108 Cvons. Patricia 85 Cvons Studio 190 FFF Foils. Stocey 85 Follsteod. Roy 129 Fongmeyer. Flmy 108. 125 Forber. Flobert 119.156.178. 179 Index—207 Speedl—front Row; Jenny Borron. Nbodme teung Ste ome Ot« Somontho Ooodson Jennifer Ackerman Second Row; M.m Burknordi Tom Grot K� k Motor Dewxi Schuncxher. Becky Boswell Don Sweeney Debore—Front Row; Tom Gtof. Don Sweeney, Susan Sreider Mott Bonos. Becky Boswei! Bock Row; David Horgrow Nhodme teung K� k Mother Sue Com Jecmifet Hckeimcjn ffneeson Rbduiioh. Don loutentxxn forr. Diono 119 Foust, Bnon 48. 85, 156 Foust. Bruce 85 Ferguson. Crystal 108 Ferguson. Jody 85 Ferguson. Flussell 108 Ferrell. Michoel 108. 177 Fessler. Cryin 119, 158 Ftolo, liso 108 Fichthorn. Chorles 199 Fiehtner. Luono 119 Fielder. Angel 108 Figueroa Miguel 119 Fine Line 195 Finley. Cheryl 1 19 Finney. Brian 108 First Notional Lincoln 182 Fisher. Jerry 47, 108 Fisher. Mattheuu 56. 85. 196 Fisher. Patience 129. 159. 142 Fisher. Robert 119 Fitzpatrick Harold 85 Flonagon. Helen 150 Flanogm. DeFlnn 85 Fleharty. Shone 108. 158 Fletcher, lisa 108 Foglemon, James 85 Folden. Timothy 119 Football 156159 Foote. James 108 Ford. Sheri 85 Forde, Christopher 108 Foreign language 144 Foreman. Kristy 85 Foster. James 108 Foster. Steven 85 Fox. Patricio 119 Fox. Randy 119. 159. 177 Frank Rhonda 17. 108 Franklin. Steven 85. 156 Frederick. Andrew I 19 Frederick. Chorles 108 Frederick. Jeffrey 108 Free Wheelin' Bike Shop 195 Frerichs. Kimberly 108 Frey. Shown 108 Fringer. Joy 85 Fry. Sheila 108 Frye. Beverly 85 Fuller. Janno 85 Fuller, lourie 22.26.45. 108 Fuller, Randolph 108 Fuller. Stacey 108 Fullerton. Mark 119 Fulmer. Anthony 85 Fulmer. Gina 85 Fulmer. Heith I 19 Fultz. Michael 150. 159 GGG Gagner. Michelle 119 Gaines. Patrick 108 Goll. Christopher 85. 190 Goll, Pamela 108 Galois. Dovid 108 Game Gol-ry 191 Gardner, liso 108 Gan boy. Jaime 85 Ganvoy, Diana 108 Gomott Domingo 119 Goskms. Garland 86. 145 179 Goube. Brian 108. 158 Gehr. Kathleen 108 Gehrig. Victor 119, 159. I 7 1 Gehrig. UUilliam 80 Genthe. Scott 119 George. Barbara 119 George. Melissa 49. 109 Gerlack. 8non 86 German. Sondra 119 Gerner. Kelly 62. 86. 154 Gerstenschlager. Michelle 120. 149 Giannola. Scott 109. 158 Gibson. Alison 120 Gibson, Jane 86 Gies. Christine 120 Gifford. Charles 109 Giblertson. Kenneth 86. 156 Gillom. Randy 109. 158 Gillette. Shelly 109. 120 Gillispie. Kimberly 109 Gillispie, Mary 86. 129 Giliming. Tanya 120 Gilman. Norman 109 Glancy. Kelly 120 Gleason. Teddy 120 Glissman. Suson 150 Goemann, Richard 44. 120 Goenng. liso 109 Gokhoie, Sujoto 120 Goodson. Samantha 120 Goodwin. Carolynn 54. I 50 Goosman. Michelle 120 - Gordon, Gregory 61. 109 Gordon. Kondi 120. 174 175 Gosch. Thereso 120 Gossard. Frank 158 Gossord. Tod 120 Gottschall. Kimberly 86 Gottsleben. Becky 86. 146 Goucher. flliso 120 Gourdm, Rod 170. 173 Gourdm. Sebastian 120 Gourloy. Christopher 109 Grady. Hazel 109 Graf. Thomos 120 Grainger. Jeon 130 Grant. Merrell 130. 144 Gray. Byron 86 Grayer. Melvin 109 Greder. Rita 109 Greder, Robert 86 Green. David 86 Green. Lottie 40. 120. 126 Green. Michael 109 Greenlee, Angelo 109 Greenlee. Julie 120. 124 Greenwold. Kerry 109 Greer. Julie 86 Gregory. James 120 Gregory. Paul 120 Grell. Laura 86 Grell. Ruby 13 Grenemeier, Liso 109, 147 Griffin. Tammy 109 Griffith. Patricio 130. 156 Griffith. Vickie 109 Griggs. Megan 24. 120 Gropp. Donna 120 Gross. Bradley 109 Gross. Koren 120 Guern. Bryan 125 Guerra. Kenneth 120. 179 Guildner. Angelo 109. 145 Gul. Najibullah 120 Gunter, Kothy 86 Gushard. Steven 120 Gushord. UUilliom 120 Gustafson. Tina 86 Guy Kerns fluto City 82 Gymnastics 64 HHH Hoar. Paul 109. 112. 156 Hass. Lynda 86 Hockbarth. Poulo 109 Hackstodt. Rothie 109 Hafermann. John 109 Hager. Dean 109. 162. 177 Hahn. Kondalyn 10. 11.86 196 Haril. Gaye 120 Hole Keith 50. 109 Hall. Allen 120 Hall. Lisa 120 Hall. Mary 86. 171 Homersky. Charles 120. 174 Homilton's 194 Hammond. Mono 120 Hamso. Leonord 120 Hanger. Cynthia 109 Hansel. Robert 109 Hansen. Charles 28. 86 Hansen. Clizabeth 120 Hansen. Jeffery 109 Hansen. Julio 87 Hansen. Susan 120. 161. 173 Honsheui. Jill 130. 144 Hansheuj. Terrel 130 Hardesty. James 120 Hording. Barbara 87 Hargrove. David 120. 121. 145. 162 Hargrove. Rebecco 109 Harmon's Camera Center 195 Hormon. Britt 109 Horns. Jeff 120 Harre. Melindo 109. 160. 173 Hc ring. Cric 109. 158. 177 Hamng. Martho 87 Harris. Jeffrey 109 Harris. Leroy 87. 156. 170 Hart. Cric 87 Hartz. Kimberly 109 Harvey. James 87. 170 Horvey. Jane 120. 170 Horvill. Thomos 87 Hott. Liso 87. 149 Hott. Lori 87 Hou, Mai Bach 87 Haaico. Scott 120. 159 Houiley. Michelle 87 Hayes. Morvm 109. 158 Haynes. Doyno 87 Haynes. Deven 88 Hoynes. Laurie 120 Hoys. Walter 120 Heese. David 120 Heffelbower. Holly 57. 88 Hem. Kimberlee 38.88 194 Heise. Brian 120 Helms. Maryann 21 Helmstodter. Kimberly 120 Helter. Korena 109 Helter. Tia 120 Henderson. Kaul 60 88. 198 Henderson. Kimberly 120 Henderson. Kismit 150 Henderson. Richord 88 Heng. Jennifer 120 Hennecke. Lori Henning, Roymond 130 Henrichs. Cmma 88 150 Nogy. Jennifer Thornton. Bern Honsen Computer Club—Front flour To .• €r .-. Second flour: Morl VtyrKeflem fUn Goemonn Tom Hooersku Dole Tutt Steven Stoner FBIR—frortt Row: K nberiy Bridges. Cheryl Coiborn. Julie Johnson. Kitty Henderson Mory Tut. lynn Ckeie.r Bock Row: KimSoderstrom. Lynn LUellnitz. PouloOhmberger. Annette StooKes. Kevin UJorren. Noncy UUolfe D€Cfl—front Row: ione Modsen. Koren Schultz I Petersor Oonc ! jmom. Terev. Me'Jiey Done e Tune Second Row: Tm Sumovtcn Jenny Merkei. Tncio Huscn. Bryon Stodmg. There so Nelle. Tomi Robinson Meliisso UJesh Bock Row: Trudy Perkins. Kim Hem Sooyo Aupperie. Som Venhous Rick Spoeri Vicki Ross. UJendy Ronck. Cmdy Ohischwoger. Tommy Soderstrom Hergenroder, Kenneth 124 Hunt. Shan 110. 145 Hergenroder. Suzy 88. 184 Hunter, lisa 110. 171 Hermon, Ricky 88 Huozeker. Randall 121 Herman. Teresa 121 Hurlbert. Nola 121 Hermonn. Sarah 28. 88 Hurst. Rmy 89 Hermann. Todd 121. 159 Hurst. James 89 Herron. UJendy 121 Hute. Darrell 129. 150 Heuke. Dennis 109. 177 Hyatt. Ten 121 Heumphreus. Jodi 109 Hier. Teresa 88 ... Ill Hildenbrand. lisa 121. 205 Hill. Dan 88 Ideal Grocery ' 99 Hill. Jeffrey 121. 156. 174 Ideus. Ricfiard 110 Hill. Krista 8. 109 lesolmeks. Raimonds 89 Hiller. Holly 88 Ihde. Tod 121 Hilliard. Orlond 89 Inselman. leta 89 Hilliard. Paul 89 Hmdley. Phil 22 JJJ Hingst. Trisha 110 Hmgst. Tnjdie 121 Jockson. Jackie 89 Hinkle. Dai id 110. 112. 200 Jackson. James 121. 164 Hinkle. Katherine 89 Jacobs. G. Jolynn 89 Hinky Dinky 198 Jacobsen. Susan 121 Hirt. 8.J. 150. 142 Jagodo. David 44. 45. 89 Hirt, Susan 121 Jogodo. Cmily 57, 121, 195 Hitz. David 89 Jameson. Damn 110, 158. Hixson. John 110 177 Hixson. Michael 121 Janney. Rochel 150 Hlavoc. Gory 121 Janousek. Jody 89 Hoang. Thong Viet 121 Janssen, lori 89 Hoepker. fignes 150 Janssen, Troae 110 Hoffman, Matthew 110 Jellum, luci 110. 175 Holdsworth. Chad 121. 151 Jellum, Matt 179 Holliday. David 121 Jenkins. Kristin 118, 121 Holliday. Ray 89. 162 Jensen. Curt 110. 158. 178. Hollmger. Jill 66. 121 179 Holman. Donald 121 Jeffres. Michael 90 Holmes. Diano 89 Jergens. Bret 144 Holmquist. Clifton 121 Jewett. Daniel 110 Holt. Jennifer 110. 188 John. Brenda 121 Home €c 146 Johns. Joseph 121. 159. 179 Hoover. Amber 121 Johns. Michoel 110 Hoover. Jack 89 Johns. Timothy 110 Horn. James 121 Johnsen Christine 90 Hornby. Christine 121 Johnson, fldam 90 Hoskovec, Janene 89. 177 Johnson. Pllden 150. 155 Hoskovec. Jolene 110 Johnson. Clelond 110. 175 Hotovy. Brenda 121 Johnson. Duane 90 Howord, Heather 110 Johnson. Janice 90 Howdeshell. Rlmo 77, 150 Johnson. Jason 110 Houie. Mark 89. 162. 177 Johnson. Jill 28. 90. 193 Hoyt. Scott 121 Johnson. Julie 90. 160 Huang. Han-Shen 110 Johnson. Kelly 121.160.161 Hudson. Rmy 110, 177 Johnson. Kristina 110 Hultnsky. Donna 121 Johnson, tee 111 Hulmsky, Roger 110 Johnson. Undo 150 Humphrey. Dovid 121 Johnson. Scott 110 Hunt. Louis 121 Johnston. Richard 121 210—Index Johnston. Ronald 121 Klein. June 131 Jones. Chorles 130 Jones. €nc 110 Jones. Karen 130 Jones. Robert 122 Jones. Tamara 110 Jones. Thereso 110. 121 Jones. UJondo 90 Jordon. Condoce 53. 121 Jones. UJondo 90 Jordon. Dorrell 156. 157 Jordon. Tony 110 Jordon, UJilliom 1 50 Jordon, Mark I 10 Jorgens. Jeffrey 121 Joseph's College of Beauty 201 Jouvenot. Christopher 121. 177 Joyner. Krista 90 Juarez, Patricio 121 Jungck, Gory I 36. 1 37 Junior Achievement 202 Jurgens, Bret 110 Jurgens. Down 110 KKK Knight. Catherine 130. 136 Knipple. John 110. 165 Knoll. €ric 131 Knopp. Stocey 122 Kobza. Robert 122 Koco. Tommy 1 10 Kokes. Alan 122 Koll, Kippard 122 Kong. Peuo 110 Koperski. Thomos 122. 143 Kopischke, Timothy 122 Korte.Soro 110.144.162.163. 173 Kotwas. Rosolie 171 Kramer. Julie 111 Kroon. Colvin 90 Kroon. Curtis 90 Krueger. Scott 111. 158 Kruse. Alice 131 Kubicek, Catherine 122 Kubicka Lois 122 Kuehn. Shone 122 Kuhle. Kristy 90 Kupfer. Ruth 131 Kupke. liso 91 Kusy. Margo 111 Kuzelko, Jeffrey 111, 173 Comrades—front Rouj Brenda Sonker. Brooke Baker. Terry Chooman. Du. Vance Bock Hour: «oCrucr. Brer dr, Topo i -so Kecco. Joy Cny.o«J . rrroine Sect ,. Kohler, Kellie 90. 177 Kolivodo. Kristin 110 Kalkwarf, Dulcey 122 Kolnms, Brenda 122 Koohn, Tommy 110 Karash. Jonet 110 Kostl. Rose Koufmons furniture Appliances 184 Kechely. Bill 130 Keech. Lisq 110 III Lacey. Christina 122 Locey. Dowd 119. 122 Lofollette. James 131 Loir, R. Shone 122. 158. 178. 179 Lamb. David 111 Lamb. Julie 111 Lomb. Roy 199 Keller. Judity 130 Keller. Mol lie 110 Keller. Peggy 10. 90 Kellogg. Pern? 90 Kelly. Cverett 122. 159 Kelly. Georgine 110. 177 Kennedy. Douglas 122 Kerns. Bnon 110 Keys. Dana 110. 144 Khiev. Bun Chhom 90 Kiihne. Thereso 110 King, John Michael 110. 122 King, Thomas 90 Kingman. Deanna 110 Kirsch. Judith 131 Kitchen. Trisho90. 141 Kitsmiller. Daniel 90. 140 Kitsmiller, Joseph 110 Klawonn. Tracy 122 Lammers. Jodi 111 Lane. Roderick 111 Long. Lisa 81.90 Longenberg. Mark 111, 173 Longston. Timothy 111 Lanowy. Kimberly 91 LoPomte. Jomes 131 LoPomte. Troy 111 Lorsen. Mary 131 Lotham. Tracey 122 Loutenbach. Daniel 122 Lawless. Michael 111. 177 Lawson. Debra 62.111.203 Le. Lo Thi 111 Le. Nghio 111 Le, Phuong 111 Le. Ri 111. 164 Le. Viet Quoc 122 Leapley. Mindy 91 Medical Club—frontRocuHnc Hart.Caroline Sirk MoryPitcocRGeorgmeKely Bock Bout: frankie Brown. Mrs Joan Huffer Damn Stewart Index—211 Souodsotkxis—front Row: MeiissoMiiier CornetaChodd. lono Austin. Tir oBourne. Jone' ic Warner Tracy Mitche Second Rout Tommy Persons DeeDee Rose Denise Copps. Jill Peterson. Volene Polivko. Deonno Kingman. Gionann Solo. Tommy €ndk ' Bock Row: Uso Rota. Brendo Topp. Crystal Vonak. Sonyo Aupperle Doyno Hoynes. Judy Zok Deb Carpenter. Michelle LUeisbeck Varsity Swing Choir—front Rchju: David Sherwood. Knsto H Don Robertus. Debbie lousoo. Jordcyr DeGrazie Bock Row: Scott Mitcne Micnei eUJyiie Rich Henderson. Sarah Herman. Bill Sheets. Andrea McWilliams Lebsock, John 111 Lundak. J Megan 111 Lebsock. Michelle 122 Lundquist. Diane 122 Lebsock. Phillip 91 Lyons. Curt 122 LeConte. Patrick 22 MMM lederer. Tina 122 Lee. Rmy 122 Leech. Glen 91 Moohs. Julie 111 Leever, Corole 131 Moch. Cynthia 111 Leggiodro. Dionne 131. 148 Modison. Bruce 122 Lehmanowsky. Mory Seth 38. Modsen. Diane 91 136 Magnuson. Diane 111 Lemfellner. Ruth 12.62. 108 Mohs' Garden 199 Lekai. Lorry 111 Mai. Loi Thanh 111 Mai. Ngo Hoang 122 Lemay. Sill 122. 159 Lemke. Cnc 111 Mai. Xuan 92 Lemon. Rolm 18. 111. 138 Momelli. Bernadette 111 Lemons. Susan 131 Momelli. Brendo 122 Leung, Nhodme 122 Mafonns. Timothy 122 Leans, Kimberly 111 Malhoit. Kristi 111 Leuiis. Monique 122 Mallum, Susan 131 Lelkhus. Deane 111 Malone. Troy 111. 156 Lien, Mox 131 Molzer. Kirk 26. 37. 111. Lightbody. Tracy 11. 111. 114. 116, 145 160. 171 202 Mam. Mora 122. 144 Lincoln School of Commerce Marchand. Timmy 122 197 Morcsisok. ULIove 131 Lincoln Schwinn 192 Market Shown 122. 159 Linden. Down 25. 111 Morkhom. Billie 111 Lmtt. Surt 122 Morkhom, Jodi 8 Lipsky. Cric 26. 30. 91. 141 Morkussen. Mitchell 123 Little. Croig 28. 91. 166 Marquez. FVny 111, 176. 177 J Little. Lynette 122 Marr. Loura 92. 111 Little. Martin 91, 166 Mortm. Catherene 64. 92 Lockmon. Angela 122 Martin. Jill 123 Lococo. Debra 122 Mortm. Potncio 123 Lococo. Steve 164 Mortm, Sorah 123 Loftm. Julie 122. 177 Mortm. Troy 123. 158 Long. John 158 Martinez. Manuel 123 Longon. James 111 Mason. Cynthia 123 Loos.Ann22. 106. 111. 182 Mostero. Gregory 123 Loos. Kyle 203 Masters. Timothy 111 Loos. Rus 111. 156 Moth 142 Loos. Scott 111 Mathias. Barbara 123 Lopez. iTnthony 28. 91 Matulko. Kotherme 92 Lornzen. Hodge 122 Motusiok. Paul 111 Loschen. Fronces 111 Moulsby. Michelle 112 Lostroh. Kora 122. 165 Maxey. Albert 112. 162.169 Love. Mathew 111 Maxson, Jennifer 112. 160 Lovelace. Dole 122 Maxwell. Suzanne 92 Lovercheck, Debra 91 Mayes. Regina 123 Lowell. Frederick 111 Moynord, Down 123 Lozano. G. Fred 122 McAlevy, Angela 112 Lozano. Morion 111 McCall. Down 92 Luben. Cynthio 122 McCall. Deitra 123.160.161. Lttoen. Russell 111.156.179 171, 173 Ludemann. Sorbora 54. 1 31 McCommon. David 28 Ludwig. Josie 122 McCleery. Robin 131 Luedtke. Ftoland 4. 28 McCue. Cdward 123 212—Index McCue Clizobeth 123 McCullough. Robert 123.159 McDonalds 192. 200 McForlond. Frankie 123 McFarland. Thomas 112 McGorvie. Dowd 123 McGorvie. Roger 123 McGinnis. Steven 123 McGuire. Kori 123 Mdlvoin. Bobby 123 McKinney. Debro 131 McKinney. Sbaujnno 123 Mcloughlm. Maura 112. 177. 182 McMillan. Kimberly 123 McNulty. Doom 92 McPherson, Alice 131 McShane. Jomes 123 McUUtllioms. Andrea 92 McUJilliams. Bryan 123.156 McUUilliams. Jon 125. 159. 174 Meoder. Timothy 92. 147 Medio Center 148 Medley. Donna 123. 160 Meeker. Jerry 92 Memts. David 112 Melton. Jeffrey 112 Menord. Anthony 123 Mendoza, Jacob 93 Merkel. Jennifer 93 Merkel Shelley 93. 184 Merlin. Melisa 112 Merriman. Jeffrey 112. 159 Meauick. Molly 123. 160. 174. 175 Mesner. Cric 123 Metcalf, lisa 123 Meumer. Brigitte 23 Meyer. Kurt 28. 95. 156 Meyer. Mark 93 Meyer. Peggy 93 Meyer. Teresa 112 Meza. Csmeralda 112 Meza. Fernando 112 Mezo. Leticia 112 Meza. Martha 123 Meza. Uriel 112 Michoelson. Kelly 123 Mid-City Toyota ’ 8$ Midha. Hemesh 112 Milbourn. Potti 123 Miller. Benjomm 123 Miller. Corey 18. 92 Miller Deborah 93.201.202 Miller, Jennifer 123 Miller. Keith 56. 123 Miller. Kelly 123. 145. 159. 179 Miller. Kenneth 112. 162 Miller. Melissa 8. 51. 112. 164. 165 Miller. Michoel 112. 158 Miller. Ftoby 112 Miller. Russell 112. 158.179 Miller. Stephome 123 Miller. Susan 93 Mmchouj. Jeffrey 93 Miner. Randy 123 Minnegasco 188 Minmg. Terri 112 Mitchell. Scott 93 Mitchell. Tracy 93 Mjelde. Denise 45. 93 Moots. Joy 112 Mogle. Tmo 123 Mohr. Michael 123 Monroe. Leigh 123 Montgomery. laDonno 123 Moody. Brendon 123 Moore. Kevin 123 Moore. Rhonda 123 Moran. Sikna 123 Morey. Kristie 93 Morgan. Jomes 112 Morris Kevin 93 Moms. Michoel 112 Moms Flon 123 Moms Susan 10. 11. 35. 112 Momson. Manon 131 Morrison. Myndi 93 Morrou). Jeffrey 112 Morrow. Kevin 123 Morroai. Michoel 123 Mosey. Robert 123. 124 MR Unit 148 Mueller, Linda 129 Mueller. Marvin 131 Mullins. Daniel 93. 166 Mullins. Daril 93 Munson. Dixie 124 Munsterman. lisa 124 Muratella. Daniel 124 Mur gas. Ftobert 112. Murray, liso 112 Murry. Laura 112 Musgrove. UUayne 124 Music 140 Myers. Jimmie 124 Myers. Lon 112 Myers, LUilliam 131. 171 Sophomore Surtog Choir-front Hour: M'Sty Thomoson Ussy DcGrano. liso Hldenbrond. Tricio Petersen. Veronica Wmtnger. Chris Winkler. 8rendo John. Dana Snook Shen Spilher Kelly doncy. Somontho Goodso Sock Hour Demon Smith. Kelly Miller Jim Thompson. Don Peterson. Randy Wooldridge. Mott Jelium. Mike Visger. Dcvt Weis. Shone loir Keith Fulmer Modngols-Front Row Cheryl Cdborn K,rk Moizer Dono Cochrane Todd Duneon. Jenny Barron Second Rout: ton Allison Rod lone. Mortho Norveson Brian Goube Mory Tutt Bock Hour: Holly Heffelbouier. Jim longon. Jill Johnson. Brant Wells Index—213 NNN Nogel. Clinton 124 Norgorski. Connie 112 Nagy. Naomi 112, 177 Nolezinek. Jill 124.160. 161, 173 Nalley. Dome 124 Norveson Martho 80, 93 Notional Sank of Commerce 184 Neol. Mack 112 Neol. Shouno 124 Neol. UUilliom 112 Nebraska Bookstore 193 Neeley. Todd 124 Neemann. Korl 124. 159 Neemonn. Laura 112 Neemann. Scott 93. 156 Neele. Theresa 94. 182 Nelson, Dione 112 Nelson. Gerald 112 Nelson. John 124 Nelson. Sanford 4. 27. 76. 131 Nemec. Billene 131 Nemec. Janet 94 Nemec. Mory 112 Nennemonn. Ted 124. 159 Neuimon. Lynn 124 Ngyen. Hung 112 Ngyen. Oahn Him 112 Nguyen. Phong 112 Ngyen. Tom Duc 124 Nicholas. Robert 61. 124. 174, 175 Nichols. Debbie 14.28.112. 142. 192 Nicholson, Deboro 94 Nicholson. Robert 124 Nielson. Cdaiord 94 Nilon, Work 94 Noho, Brenda 94 Nootz. Randall 124 Norman. Sorah 112. 201 Nothnogel. Tod 124 Naioogu. Mona 112. 141 ooo O'Brien Patricio 30. 35. 40. 76. 94. 203 Ogborn. Sorah 124 Ogden. Michoel 124 Ohara. Keith 124 Ohara. Kevin 124 Ohschujoger. Cindy 46. 94 Okor. George 94 179 Olm lennifer 12 Olmsted. Robert 137 Olsen, Denise 112 Olsen, Don 131. 136, 137 3 Olson. Michael 124 Olston. Thomas 124 Omel. Kevin 124 Ono. Kimberly 112 Ortiz. Stefome 8. 112 Osborne. Ann 122,124.173 1 Ostdiek. Julie 94 Ostgaord, Susan 94 Ott, Terry 112. 156 Ottens. Lynette 124 Ourado. Thereso 39. 131 j 136. 137. 160 Outz. Michelle 124 Overholt. Teresa 113 PPP Pope. Bonnie 112 Poppas. Thomas 131, 159 I Parent, Richord 124 Parrish. Jeffery 113. 156 Parsons, Rngie 113. 160 Parsons. Mc tm 94 Parsons. Tamara 113 Posuiaters. Brod 94 164. 194 Pot Cgan Insurance 85 Potion. Robert 124 Patterson. Jackie 124 Patterson. Richord 131. 148 I Patton. Dole 124 Paul. Curtis 124 Poulick. Diane 113 Paulsen. Kimberly 94 Paulsen. Trocey 11 3 Payer. Debra 113 Payne. John 113 P.6. Dept 146 Pelouuski. Julie 94 Pence. Amy 124 Perez. Patrick 124. 127. 178. 179 Perez. Salvador 113 Perkins, Trudy 131. 136 Pershing School of Donee 203 Petersen. Patricio 124 Peterson. Donald 124. 174 Peterson. Gregg 33, 113. 106. 158. 197 Peterson. Jill 113, 194 Peterson. L. 160 214—Index VarsityJazzBond—FrontRouj:K . Henderson.KnstenBrookes. ionDonon. Trevor Sossen Chris Goudov Tommy Persons Micnoel UUminger Second Row: Mc tm Vouog. Christopher Doy. Tom Horvill. Jon ULteddle. Chris Rozmonn. louro Tcfobs. 8non Goube Sock Rouj Dove Rod iff. Poui Hoc . Dove Memts. lirent Beech. Gory Jungck. 6nc Jones Prep Jozz—Front Rouj: Scott UJrobiiski. D� one No ey. Amy Lee. Come Brownyard. TemUrevch Keitn Miller Sock Rouj: Todd Ryehecky. Doug Shulioui. Robert Nicholas. Brent Beech. Bdom Johnson. Martin Vouog. Gory Jungck Vorsity Cheerleoders—Front Rouj: Lon Jonssen. Tmo Gustafson Second Rouj: Down McNulty. Ke. yGemer.PomClif’ BockRouj: StoceyFo is. Lolo Stone. Doyno Moynes. Lono Austin Unkettes—Front Rouj: Kristy Foreman. Kerry Greenwold. Kathy Bertujell. Julie Brugh Second Rouj: Mono Acosta. Kim Frenchs. UJhitney Steller Suzy Hergenroder. Renee Srruce Bock Rouj: Cris Vonok. Dee Dee Rose. Mori €orp. Thereso Zoucho Peterson. Mark 94 Peterson. Michael 25. 55. 115 Peterson. Michelle 94 Petitt Donn 115 Petrzildo. Deanne 124 Pettiford. James 124 Pettit. Melisso 115 Pholen. Barbara 151 Pham. Bat Van 115 Pham. Mon The 115 Philippi. Alice 151 Pilford. Ron 185 Phillips. David 115 Phillips, Diane 115 Phillips. Melody 124 Piepho. Crystal 95 Pierce. Johnna 115 Pierce. Pomelo 124 Pierce, Timothy 124 Pierson. John 115 Pinzon. Ramon 95. 201 Pitcock, Mary I 15 Ptocek. Debbie 54. 115 Plochy. Dermis 115 Plochy. Lewis 124 Podrazo. Jill 95 Poe. Rebecca 95 Poe. Roger 115 Poffenborger, Lisa 115 Pohlman. Julie 52. 95. 205 Pohlmann. UUesley 95. 162 Polivko, Jesse 95 Polvika. Morion 95 PdM q Rebecca 115.160.171 Polviko, Valerie 109, 115 Pompeo. Stephen 115 Ponte. Kathryn 124 Pope. Jana 115 Pope. Laura 125 Posikochil. frank 125 Potter. Brian 115 Pounds. Craig 125 Pouiell. Myra 115 Powell. Phillip 115 flange. Julie 57. 125, 177 Preis. Down 125 Pries. Ricky 125 Prey. Margaret 151 Price. Chzobeth 110. 125. 165 Provmce.Shoun 125. 162. 165 Prue. David 125 Przybylski, Ronald 115 Pulec. Samuel 115 Pulse. Gregory 115 Pulse. Scott 125 Pytko. Robert 115 QQQ Quarells. Linda 115 Que Place Standard 200 Quick. Christopher 115 Quickolor 202 Quirring, Stephen 152. 142 RRR Pomalmks - front Row: Shan Hum. Deb Miller. louroGrell. Amy Delis. Second Row Dione Poo ick, Chris Gouoe Sandy Schewger. Brenda Brehrr Bock Row 'mg Guildner Kim Soderstrom. Knsti Kolivodo. Sandy Burr Dione Schoen. Ten Oirodo. Rader. Kelly 95 Roder, Marvin 152 Ranck. ULlendy 95. 156 Randall. Jeffrey 115 Raney. Leon' 125 Rangel. Dolores 125 Rangel. Donald 115 Rangel. P Joseph 115 Roppl. Kayla 115 Rosp. UJilliom 115 Rathjen. Robm 26. 55. 115 Ratliff. Curt 50. 152. 154 Ratliff. Dovid 60. 95 Rotzsloff. Dionne 125 Roymer. Kathryn 152 Reddick, Lyndon 125 Reed. Diane 115 Reed. Kristi 125 Reeves. Gary 125 Reichwoldt. Anthony 115 Reid. Christi 125 Reid. Deborah 95 Reiman. Mary 152 Remke. Darin 125.178. 179 Reiswig. Dario 125 Remmengo. Paul 125. 158. 174 Rempter. Tina 125 Rexroth. Steven 125. 152. 162 Reserve Cheerleaders-front flow: Kim Williams. Done e Turner, lisofiolo. Debbie Lawson Girls I Club—front Row Sorb Korte Jenmfe'Moison Mary Ho ! Second Row: Voss. Peqgv Keller Ken Kohler. Rhondo Corstens. Allison Benorden Boar Row: Denise Clcridge. Vailery Brown. Dee Wendlmg Janet 8otes. Reynolds. Karla 115 Renzy. Amy 125 Ricchmi. Mott 94 Richords. Daniel 125. 159 Richards. Leslie 125 Ricketts. Charles 125 Ricketts. Richard 125. 159 fiiecke. Bret 18. 115 Rieflm. Brian 96, 182 Riggert. Christen 115 Riggins. Richard 41. 125 Rilmger, Richard 11 5 Roberts. Julie 96 Roberts, Kevin 114 Robertus. Donald 55. 114 Voung Republicans—front Row: Cnn €900. Don Sweeney. Nhodme Leung Bock Row: Jennifer Ackerman. John Pierson. €nc 8 Solem Index—215 Robinson. Terni 114 Roby. Kimberly 125 Rodriguez. Deno 96 Rodriguez. Julio 125 Rogers. Lowell 114 Rogers. Sherry 125 Rohe. Douglos 125 Rolond. Neil 114 Schmolken. Jeffery 125 Schmidt. Barbara 125 Schmidt. Veldo 152 Schneider. Ronell 125 Schnepp. Betty 97 Schoen, Diane 97 Scholl. Douglas 125 Schroder. Samuel 97 Mummers-front Roui: €m.iy Jogodo Second Row: Bab Sdvndt. Kelly Glcncy. Suson Hirt. Nhadine Leung. Corolette Damrrv Sock Row: Shen Scniker Megg Gnggs. Bryon Smith. Samantha Goodson. Jeff Moody. Donno Schuiindt Rose. Dee Dee 96 Rosekrons. Diane 96 Ross, finito 132 Ross. Jodi 96. 125. 128 Ross. Michelle 114 Roth, fipril 125 Roth. Jen T. 59. 96 Roti. Rondall 114. 195 Roti, Sarah 114 Rotschafer. Jerry 96 Routh. Rebecca 27.114, 158. 160.202 Rozmann. Christopher 125 Ruben. Doan 96 Ruble. Lori 125 Russell. Craig 114 Rut Karen 96 Rutt. Connie 125. 128 Rychecky. Todd 125, 175 Ryder. Damn 1 14 Mummers — front Roue €rm €gon, Naomi Nogy. Denise Mjelde. Jennifer Holt Second Row: Matt Bsher. Tony Bollard. Kristi Benson. Lon ft son. BrendoSfj. ker Sock Row: Devon Schumocher. Suson Moms. Laurie fuller. Jenny Baron. Kaidolyn Hohn. Kirk Molzer Kim Burkhordt Sockett. Sham 114 Solem, €nc 32. 114. 180. 191 Salinas. Diana 96 Salomons. Mitchell 97 Saltzman. John 114 Sam's Restaurant i 88 Samson. Robert 125. 162 Son-Del Photography 187 Sanford. Gregory 125 Sanley, Jeffrey 114 Sapp. Beverly 81.97 Scrota, finita 125. 174 Sergeant. Brian 114, 173 Sartor Hamonn Jetaelry 203 Saunders. Daniel 97 Sovidge. Philip 97 Sauiin, Marjorie 132 Sayre. Kathleen 132 Scanlon. Suson 125. 177 Scdoris. Randall 125 Schafer, Tujila 132 Scheele, Cvon 41.97. 195 Scheer. Shirley 132 Scheerger, Sandra 28. 97. 192 Schell. Caroline 125. 177 Schroder. Tommy 97 Schroge. Jone 132 Schrmer, Tammy 1 14. 150 Schuerman. Tammy 125. 160. 174 Schultz. Karen 1 14 Schumacher. Devon 56. 114 Schuster. Raymond 114 Schuiorte. Robert 125 Schujeitzer. Laura 97 Schujmdt, Donna 26, 125 Science 142 Scott. Chen I 14 Scott. Joy 125 Scott. Kurt 97 Scott. Margaret 121. 125, 160, 161. 173 Scott. Robert 114. 158 Searcey. Gina 114 Sears, fimy 97. 201 Sears. Sarah 1 14 Sedlacek. George 1 32. 140 Seeley, Thod 125 Self. Tem 1 14 Selmon. Billy 132. 179 Seuferer. Geoffrey 114 Sexton. Judy 132 Sexton. Steven 97 Shofer. Lisa 114 Shofer. Melody 114 Shannon. Moyme 1 14 Shouj, Rhonda 97 Sheohan. Becky 8. 1 14. 199 Sheohan. Thomas 125 Shearer. Mark 132. 165 Sheets. Bill 114. 156 Sheldon. Michelle 125 Sherbeck. Jeffrey 126 Sherbeck. Jennifer 126 Sheridan. Chnstian 114 Sherman, Shelly 126 Sheauood. David 28. 97 Shoemaker, Vicki 126. 202 Shomen. Dennis 126 Shallow. Douglos 97 Shuster. Tony 203 Shusters 203 Simmons. Cric 126 Simms. Cordell 114. 156 Simpson. Harold 132 216—Index Smpson Melvin 132 Simpson. Thod 1 Sms. Sarah 126 Snkule. Machete 126 Sntek Todd 126 Srk. Caroline 126 Sv. Stho 126 Stale. Tommy 126 Stutchan. Joseph 55. 1 32. 140 Sabler. Venesso 114 Stachura. leander 44. 133 Stodmg, Bryan 114 Sohn. Rochelle 126 Sojner. Seven 126 Songel. UUilliam 98 Sorltey. Todd 126 Sornes. Kimberly 126 Seele. Sort 126. 177 Seeves. Ryan 114 Slaight. Harold 133 Sinlte. Torston 22 Suito. Michoel 126 Smolley. Douglas 114 Smetter. Walter 114 Smice. Renee 38. 97. 184 Smidt, Crystal 97. 171 Smith. Beverly 132. 149 Smith. Bryan 126 Smith. Charles 97 Smith. Corbon 114 Smith. Damon 126 Smith, Dorren 126 Smith. €nc 126. 158. 179 Smith. Michael 126 Snell, Thomas 114 Snoddy, Gretchen 114 Snoddy. Josette 126 Snook, Dona 126. 160 Snyder. Lisa 114 Snyder. Patricio 126. 174. 17S Social Sudies Dept. 157 Soderstrom. Kimberly 33.98 Soderstrom. Tommy 114 Solo, Gtorionn 114 Solberg. Dean 126, 159 Sommers. James 133 Sothon. Laura 98 Soule, Richard 126. 162 Sparks. Sandra 126 Speidel, Cynthio 114 Speights. Rnthony 114 Spence. Renee 114 Spencer. Steven 114 Spevak, Shelly 97 Spies. Sherry 126 Spilker. Brendo 8. 98. 190 Spilker. Sheri 26. 126 Spinor. Molly 133 Spoerl. Richard 126. 159. 174. 175 Sports Courts 199 Sprackling. Le Ctta 17. 133. 139 Steider. Susan 98 Stemhauer. Timothy 126.159 Stemke. Laura 111. 114 Steller. LUhitney 98. 202 Stephens. Rmie 114 Sterling. Michelle 120. 174 Stevens. Richard 114 Stewart. Christmo 115 Stewart. Dawn 126 Stewart. Jennifer 126 Stewart. Jill 115. 192 Stewart. Lon 126 Stewart, Tonya 115 Stoakes. Rnnette 126 Stockman. Robert 18. 115. 156. 168. 179 Stoddort. Thomas 126 Stoehr, Opal 153 Stokebrand. John 115 Stokes. David 126 Stone. Lola 115 Stoner. Harvey 133 Stork. Jim 133 Stott. Julie 115 Strand. Judy 39. 133 Street Clyde 126 Stuart Theater Stubbendieck. David 126. 179 Sturgeon. Norma 1 33 Sturzenegger. Kimberly 115 Styles. Morio 126 Sughroue. Rnn 133 Sumovich. Timothy 98. 166 Surender. Rshok 98 Super C 189 Sutfm, Arthur 133 Sutton. Lorraine 48. 1 33 Svcmtos. T 177 Svoboda. Danoe 115 Swale. Tomaro Sue 126 Swanda. Trocy Rnn 126 Swanson. Gina 98 Swanson. Jami 126. 160 Sweeney. Daniel 29. 30. Concert Choir—front Rouj Diane Schoen. Todd Duncon. Melisso Miller. Jordon DeGn , Second Roue W. . Miner - Sherujood Dana Cochron. Min Ov- Third Roui: ■ irneergei Der Hr y ,e Kn 1. ■ , ir Bock Rouj: Rtf . Hem Je-'v x Kr ■ loyner J-rr tur jun. JonRoth Concert Choir—front Roue Moyme Shonnon. Rod Lone Kns: Benson. Deoote louiso Second Rouj 6 Hi ring. flmy Morquez. Tammy Moco. WiHiom UJe Third flame Kellv Gerner. Doyno Moynes. Jill Johnson 8odr Roue Jenny Borron. Tony topee. Tammy Waterman Conceit Choir-front Rouj: on Jcnssen, I Imyfongmeyer. Brendo Brehm. ton Rlltson Second Rouj: Brian Gaube Cheryl Colborn. Corey Miller. Rndreo McWilliams Third Roul: Mory Tutt. Becky Gottsieben. Mortho Norveson. Michelle UJylie Bodr Roui: Denise M|elde. Som Pulec. Scott Mitchell. Crystol Vanok. Springer. Cory 126 Squires. Paula 98 Stabler. Carol 126 36. 126. 127 Swenson. Carmen 115, 162 Swenson. Suson 115 Concert Choir-front Roui: Oeormo Kin non. Brendo Scher Kim leuns Crm Cgon Second Roui: Lon Zongori. Koul Henderson Holly Heffelbouier. Kirk Maize Third Roui Louro Tubos. Debtne Carpenter, liso Murrey Bock Roui Bill Sheets, Don Roberts. Soroh Hermann. Brent Collier Index—217 Travis. Trocy 127 Treijs, Heide 127. 160 Treves. Dovid 99. 164 Tripp. Raymond 115 Truax. Annette 127 Trumbley. Scott 127 Tu. Tuan Boo 127 Tubbs. Jennifer 127 Tubbs. Kendra 127 Tubbs. Laura 99 Tubbs. Monte 115 Tucker. Donny 127. 174 Tucker. Tommy 127 Turner, Anthony 115 Turner. Danelle 112, 1 IS Turner. Petrina 127 Tussmg. UJendy 127, 177 Tutt, Dole 99 Tutt. Mory 4.115 Tuttle. Johnathon 11S. IS8.170 Tyrrell. Chandler 115 Tyrells Flowers 202 uuu Udell. Regina 82. 99 Uhrmocher. firlyn 133 Ullman. Darnel 99. 156. Ullmon. Monica 99 Ullsperger. Terry 99 Urevtch. Teresa 99 198 wv Volenti. Dawn 127 Von Butsel. Annette 99 Von Kekenx. Jill 127. 128 Von Kekerix. Mark 99. 1 34. 145 Von Kekerix. Jon 133 Von Arsdall. Jon 133 Von Dusen. Debra 133. 174 Vance. Douglas 49. 127 Vance. Mildred 155 Vondenock. Timothy 99. 162 Vonek, Michelle 115 Vosquez. Volene 127 Venhaus. Samuel 115 Versouj. Glen 100 Viessmon. Sheilo 115 Vilda. Paulo 127. 160. 161. 177 Villarreal. Aonne 127 Villarreal, tourene 127 Virus. Jon 127 Virus. Mark 99 Visger. Michael 127 Visqer, Michelle 100 218—Index: Swimming I 77 Sydik. Vicki 126 TTT Tofoyo. Todd 98. 156 Tannahill. Michele 127 Tollman. Norman 127 Torlouuski. Carl 133 Toube. Christine 115. 145 Tcpp. Brenda 115 Taylor. Nick 115 Teoter. Kimberly 98. 202 Teeters. Vicki 98. 186 Tegeler. Ross 133 Tennis 66 Terry. Douglas 115 Tetherouj. Christina 127 Tetherouu, Richard 115 Thiede. Amy 98 Thomas. Teresa 127 Thomas. Tracey 115 Thomason. Misty 127 Thompson. James 127 Thompson. Jeanne 127 Thompson. John 115. 158 Thompson. Jonathan 98 Thompson. Michoel 127.159. 179 Thompson. Steven 127 Thompson. Trocy 98. 149. 171 Thompson. Troy 98 Thornton. Jennifer 22. 26. 115. 177 Throne. Brenda 127 Throne. Lenme 115 Throne. Stevie 127. 173 Tidboll. John 115. 162. 177 Tietjens, Christine 115 Tif. Kelly 127 Tisdale. Christy 1 33 Tisdale. Paul 127 Titsworth. Craig 98. 191 Tivis. SVonne 115 Tontegode. Scott 127 Toombs. Craig 127 Townsend Studio 192 Townsley. Mark 115 Trot An Von 127 Tran. Bmh 127 Tran. Don Von 127 Tran. Hoi Von 1 15 Tron. Khoi 115. 164 Tran. Khanh Van 127 Tron. ly 99 Tran. Tuan 115 Tron, Vu 115 ConcertBond—front Roue Tommy UJel ■ RllenHol PbuloVi'do. PottySiyder. Mikm Chrost1 Mynde Chorei Second Rcxu: Susie Jocoi sen Br ei •. Soroto. Corny Kubicek. Jone;le UUorner. Mike Hixson. Borb Defreece, Roneii Schneider. Julie Greenlee Donno Schcuindt Bock Roan -,no Dovis Donno Hu u sky. Sondro German. Dixie Munson. Ron Beedie. Scott Johnson. Dove Stokes, Jill VonRekenx Bond—front Roui: Doixj Shullour. Kim Crurin. Tim Moionns. Kou Henderson. IIdorr Johnson. Trocy Borgmon. Roche e Stohn Second Roue Chris Gourloy Mortm Voung. Kristi Benson. €ric Jones. Bnon Goube. Tommy Parsons. Robin Rothjen Sheri Spiiker Bock Roar: Mork VonKekenx. Kris Votes Chris Rozmonn. Tim Zeisset. Kip Veokley. Poul Motusiok Jon lltecJcJe Gregg Peterson Bond—front Rour: Stevie UJilson. Tony Boiicrc’ lindy Beechom, Mcxgc et Scott. Jenm Sherbeck. Monico Ullmon Come Broumyord. Jennie Bundy Second Roue Rmy tee Rim Hurst. Tommy Clift. Rngre Greemee. Julie UUoiker. Susan Surenson. Mone UJ| odsen MichelieZeisu ■ Third Rour: Dione Mo. ey KeitnM er Heigo Rnderson. MoroStyes Rllison6eiorden.Kiit ieujisBrookeBoker.BrendoSpiiker BockRour: Dove Memts liso UJeiimtz Tem Urevrch. Brent Beech. Michoel UUininger Vbboril. lorry 100. 156 Vogeltonz. Terry 127 Volonto. Rnne 115 Volleyball 160 Vontz. Thomas 100. 170 Voss. Christina 67. 100. 162 Voss. Fntz 115 Vu. Ton Dmh 100 Vu. Thmh Dmh 115 uuuuw UJoechter. Mottheui 120 Waechter. Melisso 127 UJoechter. Michelle 100.201 Waggoner. Kimberly 127 UJoit. Kathleen 53.127. 160. 177 Walker. Greg 127 Wolker. Julio 115 Wall. Rdam 127. 164 Wallace. Curtis 100 Wall-Bankers 200 Wallick. Cynthio 115 Walter. Dennis 100 Walters. Robert 100 Wanek. Carolyn 115 Ward. Terri 115 Warner. Jonelle 115 Warren, Kevin 127 Warren. Kristopher 115. 116 Warren. James 29. 127. 159 Washam. Steven 127 Waterhouse. Robin 100 Waterman. Tammy 115 Watermeier. Darrel 115. 164 Wattles. Melanie 101 Watts. Rodney 115 Weber. Rllan 115 Weber. Rngelo 115 Weddle. Jon 82 Wegner. Brett 116. 179 Weiand. David 116 Weis. Daniel 127 Weisbeck. Michele 116 UJeitzei. James 101 Weixelman. Dennis 133.166 Welch. Denise 116 Welch. Patrick 116 Welker. Jerei 133 Wellmtz. Lynn 46. 101 Wells. Michele 116. 147 Wells. Tammy 127 Wells. Wanita 116 Wells. Brant 116 Welsh. Melisso 116 Wendlmg. Dee 101. 162 194 Wendlmg. lee 101 UJestenburg. Shelley 101 Westfall, lorrrne 116 UJestling. le Rnn 133 Westlund. Rngelo 128 Whirl, lisa 116 Whirl. Ion 128 White. Julie 128 White. Julie 116. 201 White. Paul 101 White. Robert 133. 162 Whitmarsh. Steve 128 Whitted. Mark 116 Whitted. Tammy 128 Wichman. lauro 128 Wiechert. Renee 101 Wiegert. Laurie 133 Weird Wally 187 Wiles. Christina 133 Willodsen. Mone 116 Williams. Rmta 101 Williams. Rnne 116 Williams. Claire 128 Williams. Glenn 101 Williams. Ishon 128 Williams. Ishon 128 Williams. Julie 101. 128 Williams. Kimberly 62. 116 Williams. Marty 128. 159 Williams. Suzanne 133 Williamsen. laime 116 Wilson. Johnny 128 Wilson. Use 128 Wilson. Ion 101. 177 Wilson. Nicholas 8.22.101. 189 Wilson. Stevie 101 Wilson. Susan 41. 116. 151 Wilson. Tony 116 Wimmer. Gary 128 Wing. Christopher 34. 116. 162. 177 Winmgar. Shellie 128 Wmmger. Michoel 19 Wmmger. Veronica 128 Wink. Sandro 133 Winkler. Christine 128 Wiruth Katherme 128.160.174 Wise. Jeffery 128 Wise. Steven 116 Witfoth. Suson 128 Witt. Julie 128 Wittstruck. Michoel 116. 162 Wohlers. Richard 128 Concert Bond-Front Row: Chns Conkim. Jeff Bortunek Don Sweeney John Gocvo eA Chuck Feidt Second Roui: Robert N.cnoiass Me'vin Burbocn. Scott UUfOt k Key Neemonn MiHeBurtxxh. Todd RyeShellleSter ing Third Row Mott Jellum. Kenny Dockers Vence Smith. J.m Rrchuleto. Joy Scott. Julie Pronge Bock Row. Gory Jungck. Bryon Cook Jon Donion. orchestra-Front Row: Trevor Bossen. Martho Narveson Kondolyn Hohn. Jon Roth Second flow: Tim Vandenock. Nick LUilson. Margaret Carpenter, Todd Duncan. M.chr e UUv1'®- ChariesFrederick. Chod Holdswom Third Row: Brian R.efi-n. Denise Clondge. Mary Pilcock. Deonno Petrzeiko. Beth Hansen. Kim Crwm. Laura Tubbs. X)lie UJoik«r Bock Row: Bom Schmidt. Tod Ihde.RndrewBromon. Mott Fisher €r.c Lipsky Koul Henderson. Orchestro-Front Row: Noom. Nogy. Tommy Gift Suson Hirt. Cm � ly Jogoda Rmy Hurst Second Row: T ,x)Mogie. ChnsGouoe. Dovid Hargrove. Tony Bo iard. Brooke Bake- Bock Row: Kr.s Votes, Cnc Hort T.m Zeisset Pot Gaines Jon UJeddie Wencfling Daniel 116.162.194 Wolfe. Nancy 133 Index—219 Wood. Mork 116, 159 Wood. Mory 101 Woods. Nathan I 53 Woodson. Terrence 116 Wooldridge. Rondoll 128 Woten. Christopher 116 Workman, 8nndo 116 Wrestling 179 Wrobliski. Scott 128 Wylie. Michelle 116. 158 vvv Pep Cob—front Aour X’.nmfer Oim Steohame Mi er Moiiy Merunck. Sherry Derrpsey. so Hrldenbrond. Cindy Robmsor Second flour: Debbie Lococo Iiz Price. Vicki Shoemaker ssyDeGrozio. Shone Dormer. Tommy Tucker. Roni 6 ocXjett Bock Row: Pom Clift. Monho Honing, Liso ftofo. Hothy UJiruth Stocey foils. Mrs. Moody. Vonok. Crystal 101 Votes. Kristin 116. 154 Vbarra. Lorenzo 101 Veackley. Kip 110 Vecxkley. Sheilo 110. 154 Velick. Chene 116. 177 Velick. Poulo 128. 145. 177 Vost. Holly 28. 101 Voung. Martin 61. 101 Pep CM3—front flour: Leigh Monroe. Michelle Vcnek. lindo Duron. Chris Locey. Cnn Courley Doum Xirgens. tiso Grenemeir. Come Slomstedt Second flour: Mary Pltcock. Doumette Nungesser. Kothy Gunther. Jono fuller. 6orb Hording Deb Lovercheck. Hr,she Cnyeort. Tino Mogle. Tommy Moor Bock flour: Morion Morrison. Doyno Hoynes. Doro Anderson, Judy Zok, Carlo Styles. Jill Hollingor. tiso Wilson, Arendo Hotouy. lynette Little Lono Austin. Ten I CModa Voung. Sam 116 zzz Zobloudil Studios 88 Zok. Judith 116 Zomrzlo. Scott 116 Zangori. Lon 55. 116 Zegers. Timothy 128 Zegers. Nancy 101 Zeisset. Timothy 25. 116. 155 Zeisset. Michelle 128 Zenor. Darby 128. 165 Zietz. 0i 59. 153 Zimmerman. Shelly 101 Zmsmaster. Garrett 101 Zorzolo. Morcelo 25. 101 Zoucho. Thereso 101. 202 Zwetzig. Gretchen 116 Zunener Kenneth 101 Colophon The 1200 copies of the 1984 LINKS, Impressive, uere printed on 80 pound enamel paper ond published by Walsworth Publishing Company of Morcelme, Missouri. The price of the books began ot SI 1 and went up to S14 by the end of the yeor. The cover, designed by the staff, includes on embossed link artwork ond lettering, uiith Brush Script print. The type used throughout the book aias o variation of Bouhaus Light. Medium, ond Bold. Headlines were set in 24 and 30 point Bouhous Medium or Bold. Kickers aiere set in 18 point Bouhous Light or Medium. Body copy uuos set in 10 ond 12 point Bouhous Light, ond captions were set in 8 point Bouhous Light with Bouhous Medium leadms. Page numbers were 12 point Bouhous Light. Typesetting wos set by PSA8, advertising wos set by Tyler Type Service. Layout design hod alternating column widths for each section. Opening ond Closing sections used o three column design, with varying headline type foces. point sizes ond widths. Student Life. People, Organi- zations. Sports, ond Academics oil used o 3-column design. Division Pages used o 3-column design with Swiss Graphics, Brush Script headline, ond 24 point Cherry Red first letter in copy. The LINKS is o member of the Nebraska High School Press Associa- tion, the Notional Scholastic Press Association, the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, ond Quill ond Scroll. 1984 Links Staff editor: Julie Pohlman Layout: Jenny Barron, editor Kim Soderstrom Jeff Frederick Copy: Gregg Peterson Robin Rothjen Jen Holt Mike Peterson Photography: Lisa Allison Debbie Plocek Gary Cunningham Business: 6ric Salem Advisor: Lee Johnson Student Lisa Gass Advisors: c p AcauMM U : ASTC (Arst Semester) Marla Thompson (Second Semester) KKSS ASSOOAION Shawn Markel Memorial €stablished The Shown Lee Morkel (Price Family) Memorial Scholarship wos established this spring in honor of the Lincoln High School sophomore who died in November of 1983. Although having attended LHS for o little more thon one quarter. Shown hod become extremely involved in school activities. During the foil, he hod been o member of the Sophomore Football Team ond wos making plans for additional athletic participation. Also, in September, his peers elected him os one of six sophomore members on the Lincoln High School Student Council. The scholarship for full tuition and books ot the University of Nebrosko-Lmcoln, will be aworded to o Lincoln High School graduate who is entering UN-L for their freshman yeor ond is enrolled for 12 credit hours. While ot Lincoln High School, the oword recipient must hove been actively involved in ot least two extra- curricular activities in addition to being involved in the LHS sports program their senior yeor. The winner must also demonstrate need for financial assistance ond hove Shown Lee Morkel maintained ot least a 4. S grade point overage in their graduating class. The personol quolities of leadership, good choracter ond citizenship of the recipient will also be token into consideration. Remembering Shawn... ,. .When we went to the State Fair lost fall, we hod o contest to see who could eot the most. It ended up being o tie because we were both feeling pretty sick. He could be serious ot times, too. When we were waiting for our pizza ot 2 o.m. one night, we sat ond watched foiling stars. . —Vicki Shoemaker, sophomore .. He ond I olwoys hod o great time. We mode normal things seem like o boll of laughs... —Don Peterson, sophomore . Vou could olwoys count on Shown for his fun-loving ways. He hod o great personality and o smile to match... Dorrel Watermeier. junior Index—221 Students await anxiously for spring while filling their year with triumphs, letdowns, laughter few disappointments. Some close colls, fl lot of laughter, fill of these things constituted for a normal school year. From the very beginning, students looked forward to spring, and the end. How many people didn't think about how for away it was until the end? Or, how close? For many, the year was filled with great achievements. Concert Choir placing first place in the city, the State Basketball Tournaments, ond IHS ranking os one of the top secondary schools in the state, were just a few accomplishments that brightened the year. Now that it has come to o close; one might look bock and wish some things would hove been different. Hopefully, though, students will except the post, and view it os experience. That is whot mode the year Impressive. Becoming distracted from the bosketboll gome. Meiindo More. loDonno fitkmson. Kurt Meyer Preston Butler, ond Luo Jellum reveoi their true personolities Lecturing her class, Modome Normo Sturgeon uses her french' gestures Impressive—225 Computers provided o source of both usefulness and entertainment for staff ond students Cxpresmg her love of LHS, Mrs Koy Soyre dresses up for the oil-school Spirit Roily in February Being one of the most controversial sues of the year. Commonuieolth Savings remoined in the nears 224 — Impressive ««UWIMTN KIMMINb CUM f NT HiMIUNt MIMOt’RI A mixture of accomplishments ond disappointments make up year, resulting in a reputation of distinction he 1983-84 school year could be described in one word—impressive. This adjective doesn t just fit because of the obvious accomplishments, such as the honor of being recognized as a top school in the state, or the outstanding boys and girls basketball season, or even the large amount of awards the school received for various competitive clubs. All of these things constituted for an exciting year, but so did the less publized achievements, every student extorted impressiveness in their own may. everyone experienced disappointments and frustrations, but most got bock up and tried again. If they had given up, the school wouldn't have gained the distinction that it did. Rj drafting students find, creative minds are required Sorting out her thoughts, Dr Rachel Janneu prepares for designing. her presentation to her class Prelude A� H nng appeored, students deported eorly. hoping to catch o feu; rays' before dusk Site visitor finds IHS os receptive and enthusiastic nlthough many people view IHS as an excellent school with a good academic ond organizational structure, it still came os something of o surprise to be considered for recognition os one of the notion's outstanding secondary schools. First, the school's administrators compiled the hard doto. such os overage test scores, enrollments, ond composition of the student body, ond sent the information in o report to be reviewed by o ponel of education leaders. From the 555 schools nominated, 263 were recom- mended for site visits. The visitor goes to the school ond attempts to get o feel of the schgol by visiting several dosses, ond speaking with o variety of peole from parents, to staff, to students. Dr. Rex Hogons. ond fidmmis trator of Division of education FYo- grom. in Beaver Creek. Oregon, visited LH5 April 18 ond 19. He set out to find out whot type of people mode up the school, ond he found receptive ond enthusiastic individu- als. Cveryone is good to eoch other, ond me. I wos very impressed the woy people stopped ond talked to me in the holls. Hogons found thot everyone stood behind IHS. ond thot wos portly whot mode it so tremendous. Vou could get o fight if you criticized LHS. Cveryone. from parents to students were eager to defend the school. The Deportment of education will decide the finalist the week of June 11. LUin or lose, however. LHS Vhittng with o variety of people. Dr Rei Hogons tnes to gel on Insight of Lincoln High. The new scoreboard finishes off the oral, ond lets the spectators ond players know the real story hod the great honor of being viewed os on outstondmg school, end acknowl edged for the strengths of the stu- dents ond staff, collectively. FYelude—3 Quiet on the set! Lights! Action! All My Sons, powerful dromo, affects audience Ouiet on the set! OH. action! The very words were heard doily by the cost and crew of the Lincoln High School Mum mers production of the plot, fill My Sons The bellowing voice wos that of director Kim Burkhardt, ond the ploy that of Arthur Miller s creation All My Sons took place in 1948. in o quomt suburban neighborhood of o very average American city that hadn't been specifically named The set itself wos the backyard ond porch of the Keller home A white picket fence, astroturf, ond a bockdrop of the suburban oreo completed the ' Leove it to Beover like setting. The story revolved oround the Keller family. Mr, ond Mrs. Keller hod two sons, the eldest of which hod been missing in action overseas for the past three years. His girlfriend, who was a friend of the Kel ler family, fell in love with the younger of the brothers They, believing thot the older brother wos dead, wished to be married. Mrs Keller, who believed her son wos olive, would not permit that to happen Without revealing too much, it can safely be said thot the plot of the story got pretty complicated after thot Mummer Kirk Molzer, whose character was also a friend of Mr Keller's in the story, was happy, for the most part, with the production's proceedings 'We had some costing problems in the beginning. said Molzer, but as a whole the production's gone pretty smooth. Most of the cast wos comfortable with their characters T really like. continued Molzer. drama that has a lot of powerful speeches and verbal transactions. If it's done right it can really hove on emotional effect on an audience That's especially true in ploys. fill My Sons has a lot of those types of situations. Molzer also commented on the naivety of audiences. People sometimes don't realize. said Malzer. the lengths these people go to to put on o play. It takes a lot of effort and a little sweat sometimes. The crews who set the lights ond build the sets often times don't get the recogm tion they deserve Director Kim Burkhardt wos overjoyed at the arrival of their mam backdrop. UJestarted, saidBurkhardt. topanic a little when the backdrop was late getting here. It wos o big relief when it showed up only three days before the ploy ' Brsodo Spilker ond Stephanie Ottii watch os Jetmv The Kellers receive their son's lost letter before he Is Barron tries on o neui hot. killed. 4—Mummers' Ploy D«von Schumocher's poftroyoi of Mr Keller is oided bv the use of moke-up Using body 1009009« helps Chris (Gregg Peterson) get into his character Mummers' Ploy—5 National Honor Society confusing Qualifications for Top Three Percent obvious Isn't it funny how some things ore so clear-cut and defined while other things ore so hazy and uncomprehendable thot nobody quite understands? Take, for instance, the Top Three Percent ond Notional Honor Society. One is just os obvious os the other is hidden. The obvious one. of course, is the Top Three Percent. Nobody needs to ask whot the qualifications ore to be on Top Three Percent. Get the grades thot will give you on impressive grade point average, ond you've pretty much got it mode. But. whot about NHS? There seems to be quite o bit of confusion os to whot the qualifications ore to be selected for NHS. It also seems to be unclear os to whot is expected of a student who is selected to be on NHS. I always thought you hod to be involved in everything to be on Notional Honor Society.' Mike Bjerrum said. That's why I was kind of surprised to be picked. According to Assistant Principal Don Deon. being involved in everything may not be the entire answer ' Selection is based on scholar ship, leadership, service and citizen ship. Mr Deon explained. He went on to clarify the scholar ship port of the selection, o student must first be in the upper fourth of their doss grade wise from thot group of students, o committee reviews their record of each student, noting their accomplishments os leoders, citizens, ond their service. Finally. IS percent of these students ore picked tp be on NHS. Obviously, being involved is on asset. However, os mony students will point out. being involved in everything an be worse than being involved in just o few things. The important thing is not how much you do. but how well you do it. However, in the Lincoln Public Schools system, oil o student is required to do after being chosen for NHS is to come to the NHS ceremony. It's purely recognition and honor.' Mr. Deon pointed out. So. Tim Vondenock wos right in sup- posing thot NHS is really just o figure head position. In most cases. Andy Beechom said, 'Tt really speoks to the people selected os dedicated to ocodemics. Both Vondenock and Beechom were selected as members of NHS. There's o lot of homework. Bjerrum added, supporting Beechom. ond grades don't always come easy. All three NHS members agreed thot it wos on honor to be chosen os o member, ond it encourages oil students to perform well It offers o challenge to oil students to be the very best students they con be. ond mokes them aware of how important this is. Besides, you get your name in the yearbook. Vondenock added. 1984 seniors are honored at assembly 6—Awards T'te 1984 Senior Awards Assembly wos held Moy IS ond once again seniors were recognized for their achievements Major winners ot the assembly in- cluded Scholarship Award (top grade point average in senior doss): Kristen G Brookes. Kandalyn I Hohn. David C Jogodo. Mortho K. Narveson, Brenda S. Spilker ond Dole C Tutt. Harry Sidney Dobbines Award (out standing mole othlete): Steven V Sexton, Ned Prucha Memorial Award (given to student ranking first in Notional Honor Society): Kandalyn I Hohn. Girls' Athletic Award (outstanding female othlete) Val lery A. Brown; Debate Award (outstanding senior member of Debate Team): Jennifer L. Acker mon. Business Education Award (out standing business education student): Mary Hall, Mathematics Award outstanding senior math student): David C. Jagoda; Shawn lee Markel Scholarship full one year scholarship to UN-l awarded to on outstanding senior): UU. Andrew Beechom; John Denkovich Award mosi indus trious student); Lisa Mane Hatt; Lori Hunt Award (most congeniol stu dent): Curtis Jeon UUalloce; Vocational Technical Awards: Auto Mechanics Cdwardf Bennett Small Cngnes- UUilliom L Gehrig; Grcphic Communications Trisha A. Kitchen; Machine Shop John L Bridgmon. UJoods--Michael S. Jeffres; Drafting—Dole C Tutt; electronics—Daniel A. Abele; Drama Award (outstanding dromo student): Cric M Lipsky. Journalism Award (outstanding journalism students): Julie A. Pohlmon. Potncio D O'Brien Art Award (outstanding art student): CvonM. Scheele; Lincoln Symphony Orchestra Award (outstanding orchestra students): Martha KNarveson.CricM. lipsk:, Arion Foundation Award (outstanding music student): A Brooke Bake1 Louis Armstrong Jazz Award (outstanding jazz student). Thomos € Horv National School Choral Award xit standing choral student): Sarah I Baker; John Philip Sousa Award (outstanding band student): Kaul B. Henderson; Student Council Service Award (honors dedication to school and community); Cnc M lipsky, Science Award (outstanding science student): David C Jogoo Computer Award (outstanding computer student) Mark S VonKekern Foreign Language Awards (outstanding language students): French StevieUJilson; German Motthew J Fisher; Spanish Kristen G. Brookes; Home economic Awards [outstanding home economic students): Clothing and Textiles - Mary D. Gillespie; Food Service— Lori I Wilson; Human Development and Fielotionships—LanoJ Austin; Nutrition and Foods Connie L Fiehtner. Cum Laude Awards 1 op three percent scholosticolly in graduating class): W Flndrew Beecham. Michael J Bjerrum, Knsten G Brookes. Liso M Davis, Matthew J. Fisher. Kendolyn I. Hahn. David C. Jogoda. €ric M Lipsky. Denise R Mjelde; Martha K. Naneson; Dawn S Ruben, Brenda S. Spilker. Susan R. Steider. Dale C. Tutt. Mark S. VonKekern. Timothy H. Vondenock. laboring over the piles of homework a student of his repute is forced to do. Andy Beechom finds the definition for yet another vocobuiory word. NHS front Roue M. Howley. S. foils, L Stone, H. Abdulloh Second Row: L Dovis, C Voss. K Rut. J. Johnson. J Jacobs, C. Colburn. fl. Thiede. D Schoen Bock Row: M. VanKekecti. P Ohmberger. L Kupke L Wellnta. M. Bjerrum NHS front Row: R. tope;. J. Barron. I Allison. M Narveson. J. Johnson. D Jogoda, T Vondenock Second Row: J Hoskovec. L Jonssen. T. Zoucho. M teopley, K. Joyner. S. Boker. 8 Williams. J. Gibson. K. Teoter, D filler. J. Ackermon. 8 Khiev Bock Row: I. Pohlmon. M. fisher. A. Beechom. € Scheele. €. Lipsky. K. Hohn. L Wellnitz. A. Benorden. K. Brookes NHS front Row: J De Grana S. Burr. 8 Spilker. J Rottrer Second Row: D Ruben. D Treves. T Duncan. S. Steider. T Borgmon. T Bollard. 8 Baker. 0 Sounders. Third Row: D Abele. D Bortek, A Greder. D. Tutt. C. Ooyd. K Soderstrom Bock Row: D. Ullmon. J Boird. M Holi. P White Top Three Percent front Row: t Honsen. A. Lee, S. Htrt. L fiolo. S. Spilker. D. Schuiindt. J Jockson. V Doy. S. Goodson. M Wilson. L Neemon. J Mcuon Second Row: L Pope. L fuller J. Thorton. D Cochrane. N. Nogy. A frank. A. Corseens. 0 Clondge. L Zongon. A Bromon Third Row: £ Lipsky. D Tutt. M VonHekern. D Mjelde. M. Nome son. T Vondenock. M fisher. P Gomes. P Horn. G Snoddy, J Snoddy Bock Row: M Bjerrum. A Beecham. D Jogodo. D Ruben. S Steider. K. Brookes. D. Hohn. I Dovis. B. Spilker. G. Peterson. Awards — 7 fWoching th« finol stretch, ienelle Bruce crosses the finish line Special Olympics twist the dictionary meaning of competition Tie given meaning of competi- tion” is: o contest between rivals. But. to the participatns in the Special Olympics, the meaning is a little different. To them, winning or losing isn't thot important. UUhat matters is the love thot con be found there. The hugs.. .the laughter.. .and oil the triumphant smiles odd to the contests ond events of the Special Olympics. It seems thot everyone is ot on all-time high, Coach Ten Ouroda explained, everybody is so positive about things, it's really very exciting!” Some of the events of Special Olym- pics include suuimming, gymnastics, track and field, ond hopefully they ujiII be storting o skiing event this yeor. Ms. Ourodo stated, Cvery con- testant receives o ribbon, cuhether they come in first or they come in last. My favorite port is boujing for the audience! confessed John Stoke brand, o participant in the Special Olympics. It doesn't matter if o person con't uuolk ond is confined to o cuheelchoir. Speciol Olympics has helped to moke thot become o reality. 8—Speciol Olympics €ryov� o9 on «vent on the sidelines, the spectotors show their spirit Chedsing the records ore Teh Ourodo, Jim lofollette. and Scott UJarren On vkhi mod� . . get set . . Randy Trunkenboltz Gf ng words of encouragement, Ten Ourodo cooches waits for the word 90. some nervous teom members before on event Special Olympics—9 BOVS' TRACK Cooch: Bob White Ploce Nebraska Wesleyan Indoor .. 5th Millard North Relays............5th Lincoln Relays..................4th Grand Island Invitational......4th Dual-Beatrice...................2nd Fremont Invitational............4th Harold Scott Invitational ....3rd Trans-Nebraska Conference .. 5th Lincoln Public Schools.........2nd Boys’ Trod� —Root flow: Cooch Myers. D. Hargrove. ULi. Pohlmonn. R. Soule. L Honis. M Hoffman, C. Sponger. Cooch Henning Second Rout: Cooch Remke. T. Svotos. J Droud. P. Butler. T. Ott. B. MctUillioms. fl. Matey. R. Holliday, Cooch White Bock Row: Cooch 8eover. K. Gilbertson. B. Crogg. P. Hoar. R. Forber. D. Jordon. T €no. J Brown. J. Thompson. Cooch Fultz. Boys’ Trock —Front Row: H. Huong. S. Pexroth, D. McDonald. K Rvery Second Row: I Rmos. F. Lozano. R Ricketts. P Tisdale. R. Riggins. K Miller Bock Row: R Nicholos. R. Samson. € Horring. J. Cnglond. S. Kuehn. K Neeman. J Hill. T Gossord Consistent improvement evident ’Whatever it takes' adopted as team motto Tie boys’ and girls’ track teams, under the direction of Coaches Bob White and Jon Botes began their seas on with o positive outlook on the year to come. The Varsity and Reserve teams, unlike in most sporting events, were mode up of o different group of runners each meet. The performance of the runners at previous meets and in runoffs' between meets determined who would run for what team ot the following meet Becouse of this. Cooch White hod in mind some goals other than just placing well ot the meets. One thing.” said White, that we’ve tried to hit on oil season is stressing the importance of improvement. Not really so much from one season to the next, but from the beginning of one season to the end of it” However, the boy’s teams hove im proved in the post years by going from placing 23rd in the state meet three yeors ogo. to placing seventh lost year Secondly.” continued White, we hit upon a phrase that Carl Lewis, o famous long jumper known throughout the inter notional scene coined, which is simply. Whatever it takes.' So whether it's in practice or in meets, we try to stress those two things.” Runner Roy Holliday felt more post lively about the season os it went on. The boys, said Holliday, ore doing really well. We started out kind of weak but we're constantly getting better In the city meet we tied for second place.” Holliday also sow very little change in the future. In the next couple of yeors the teams will probably have the some problems we did. They'll be weak in the sprints, but jumping and long distance, they should be pretty good. ” If Coaches White and Botes and all the students who moke up the track teoms ore intent upon doing whatever it takes” to be the best, then perhaps Lincoln High con look forward to some fantastic seasons in the future 10 — Trock Keeping o wide margin between him and his com- petitors. runner Darrel Jordon breaks the tope for IHS r Girts' Track —front flow: K. Ponte. C. Swenson. J. loftln. M. Scott. K Brookes. L Rllison. C Anderson Second flow: A Benorden. L UJendling. D UJendling, P Bradford. V Tivis. D Petrolko. V. Brown Bock flow: Cooch Botes. M Horre. S. Korte. D. Goridge. J. Roberts. S Hansen. 8 Bolden L Huter GIRLS’ TRACK Coach: Janet Bates Place Nebraska Wesleyan Indoor .. 4th Grand Island Relays.............8th Lincoln Relays..................4th Grand Island Invitational.....3rd Dual-Beatrice.................. 1st Fremont Invitational............3rd Harold Scott Invitational ....3rd Trans-Nebraska Conference 3rd Lincoln Public Schools........4th Aying though the air with the greotest of ease, long jumper Tony Jordon looks for o comfortoble landing spot On her final lap, runner Vollery Brown pushes it to the limit. Track— 11 VARSITY BAS€BAll Cooch: Bill Zuspon IHS OPP Pius 0 Pius 7 Southeast 7 5 Cost 8 Cost 10 Northeast ...6 11 UUestside ...10 17 Cost 1 Southeast Record: 3-6 .... 0 2 R€S€RV€ BAS6BALL Coach: Tom Pappas IHS OPP Pius 11 1 Northeast 5 14 Cost 8 15 Pius 24 8 Southeast 6 11 Cast 6 9 Record: 2-4 SOPHOMORC BASCBAll! Coach: Tim Muggy IHS OPP Pius 15 3 Northeast 8 6 Cast 2 13 Pius 14 2 Southeast 3 8 €ast 4 6 Northeast 4 3 Record: 4-3 Vorsfey Baseball — from Rouj: T Sumovkh. T Diehm. S Duffy. T. 8focun Second Rouj: Student Cooch Frkhe. J. Frederick. C. Little. J Porrish. M. Little. C Meyers. M Delgodo Bock Rouj: A. Surender. ft Henderson. M Sokxnon. T. Johns, ft. Dovis. G. Cngle, T Malone Baseball —Front Bout: N fessler. H Burtxxk. M Moms. T Rychecky. 8 tergens Second Rouj: R Stevens. G Bothe. fi Hotlond. C. Lyons. T Diehm Bock Roui: Cooch Baker. G Polmer. fl Gourdin P Romengo. L Throne. 8. Goube. Cooch Poppas. Sophomore Baseball-Front Rouj: J. Dupont. S. Trubley. K Paul. M Burtxxk. J. Jorgens, M. Burbock Bock Rouj: M. Morrouj. J Scott. 8 Modeson, 1. Schmalken. M Morkussen. T Neeley. T Herman RRer togging the S.C. player out. Keven Burtxxk thrours for another out 12—Baseball Teoms impress oil with attitude Numerous postponements disheartening but not disabling n spring without roin Is hardly o spring at oil But. hasn't it been said that too much of a good thing can be detrimental? If that is the case, then the rain has certainly exceeded its level of necessity UJhen playing an outdoor sport, it's common knowledge that sometimes weath er conditions con prevent the ploying of a game But this year sent more baseball gomes to the postponed list than to the wm lose list. for the CHS baseball teams, the rain has been an obstacle that all three teoms had overcome by their impressive team spirit The attitude of the kids has been excellent,'' Coach Bill Zuspan said Although he didn't know it. what Cooch Zuspan said was true of the Reserves and Sophomore teams as well os the Varsity team for the Varsity team, beating Cost and Southeast was one of the ups.'' Another up was the pitching of Tim Johns, according to Coach Zuspcvi However, with every up comes a down Cooch Zuspan found it disappointing that a second and third pitcher didn't come out of the woodwork He also felt that too many men were left on base. Of course, the weather couln't be overlooked this year as another down UJith IS Varsity games that were post poned. ploying experience was hard to get for the Reserve team, 21 games hod been postponed and eight of those were never played, according to Cooch Torn Poppas. Obviously, playing only six games before tournaments doesn't give the team much experience. However, once ogom the team's spirit shines through Cven though the weather is too bod for games, the teoms just won't give up their practice Cven if they have to practice indoors, or out in the mud. they still practice. Because they kept practicing, the teoms all felt that they were ready to take on the city competition. The Reserves had their up when they won their first two gomes. They ployed such good boll, thot in one inning, they hod a double, two triples and a home run. All in all. Cooch Poppas was pretty pleased with the season, even if the rain did put a damper on things. Coach Tim Muggy felt that the big up for the Sophomore team was coming within 19 bases of their 100-base stealing by their sixth game. He also was very impressed by the team in general. He felt thot in the next couple years, these sophomores are going to make a great team straight on through. Seeing o teammate who can use the object In his Dijploving terrific batting form, Tim Brown swings for right hand. Tim Diehm prepares to ttvoui o home-run Baseball —13 Keeping o dose eye on the boll, Myro Powell serves I was THIS dose from the liner orgoesSorohBoker to her opponent Optimism proves very helpful Lincoln High Girls' Tennis Team fights back Iove in the ofterrron 'was not only this year s theme for ABC s afternoon soap operas, it ujos also the score of oil the opponents of the Lincoln High School Girls' Tennis Team! Actually, that isn't fair to soy. but the LHS Girls did cum o number of meets People don’t seem to realize how hard it really is to wm o meet.. it's pretty hard! confessed senior Sorah Baker, who is on the Varsity teom. Junior Myro Powell said. It's the first time the LHS Girls hove won meets in about three years!' ’ No tennis teom con win ony meets if they don t work. However, even if the teom does work, it doesn't insure that they'll win the meets. The best thing obout the teom, said Coach Debra VonDusen. is that they ore willing to work, ond if they lose o meet, they always look toward the next one - they're optimistic. T think it's our good attitude, we hove on overall good outlook on tennis. UUe also hove o good tennis program, ond It's getting better and better oil the time. sophomore Michelle Cuddeford replied. Baker agreed. LUe hove o great attitude, ond the persistence of wonting to 14—Girls' Tennis win. we just don't give up. it's os simple os that! If you keep punching ot someone, she continued, ond they don't fight bock, then you'll win. Since we don't wont that to hoppen to us. we don't stop fighting bock UJell, there ore good days ond there ore bod days for everybody. No matter how good o ployer is. they con easily hove on off doy. Since tennis is such os individualized sport, it's hard to stay together os a team. But. somehow, the teom seemed to pull together more this year ULIe're friends enough to support everybody ond work together Nobody is alienated from the teom, soid Boker The teom lost quite o few seniors this year, but next year's teom will, of course, be bock m full swing with some new ployers Nevertheless, skepticism lingers in the oir After the loss of oil the seniors, we moy hove o team that is nonexistent' next year. Powell confided. However. Boker left the teom with o reassuring mind If they hove the desire to be successful, ond they keep the some ottitude. they'll hove o great team!” GIRLS' TCNNIS Cooch: Debbie VonDusen LHS OPP Southeast ..............4 5 Grand Island.............3 6 Northeast................5 4 Fremont................. 1 8 6ast.....................2 7 Northeast................6 3 Southeast................1 8 Cast.....................3 6 Trans-Nebraska Conf... 5th Record: 2-6 Girts' Tennis - Front Row: H. Anderson, K. Teoter. Cuddeford Second Row: P. Juorez. P Keller. Steller. J Maxon. M. Powell. Bock Row: P. Snyder. Styles. S. Baker. S. Aupperte, R Corstens. T Zouch J Is k bollet or tennis? Peggy Keller has invented o new Oft! Concentration is the key to Jennifer Maxsons success. Bolondng on the boundary line, Soroh Baker otterr ts to stay in bounds. Girls' Tennis— 15 Small sports lack participation Coaches prove beneficial, help teams improve Tiey moy be toughing now. but I'll be the one loughing when I'm making oil the money in golf tournaments. said re serve golf team member Greg Mastera. Greg felt golf wasn't o sport to be toughed ot. It takes a tot of skill to ploy golf, and you con ploy it forever. Cooch Joel Christonsen said he reolly enjoyed his first yeor of coochmg golf. I've coached baseball before, but never golf I always liked to ploy and when the position wos open I expressed on interest. Cvery thing worked out Cooch Christonsen wos also disap pointed mhisseason. The weather wos o big factor It rained out o lot of meets ond practices Greg said he felt the weather did hurt the season. IXIe were supposed to start practicing in the beginning of March, but because of the weather we started about the beginning of April Cooch Christonsen soid that depsite any bod things, the mom thing wos the teams were bettering their scores each week nnother sport with not too much interest this yeor wos Aquolinks There wasn't enough interest for a syncronized swimming class. soid Aquolinks Vice- President Brenda Spilker. So with no doss, not enough people heard obout the Aquolinks. Another thing that hurt us. Brenda said, was thot our cooch didn't teoch ot Lincoln High So it wos hord to keep in touch. Although there wosn't much interest, the Aquolinks did go on The six girls from Lincoln High performed with the Southeost Synkra Knights in three shows entitled. All night long with Motown Brendo soid thot Southeost wos going to use Lincoln High's pool, so they invited Aquolinks to join the show. Not only did we hove numbers with just Lincoln High girls, but mixed in with Southeost too. Brendo soid. LUhether it wos golf or Aquolinks. the two sports did well in the porticiponts' events. As Coach Christonsen said, The members were hord working ond willing to practice, ond thot s whor counts 16—Golf flqualinks Von v Golf—D. Peterson. T Vontz. J. Pierson Aquolinks — Front Rouj: S foi s M unman. 8 Spnker Bock Roui: T Bourne. J Burkey 8 Baker. Coach Bkxhman BOVS’ GOLF Cooch: Joel Christiansen Place Omaha Westside Inv...........17th Hastings Inv ................16th Lincoln City...................4th Trans-Nebraska................ DNP Capital City Inv.............13th Golf flqualinks— 17 For seniors, picking up their cops and gowns u as another signal for the yeor's end Involved in o fost-poced gome of soccer. Tien Tran keeps control of the boll Worm weother brings o smile to everyone's foce even liso Rllison s goot For lud Jellum, summer was as dose as the next window 18—finally Sprintime weather lags getting here, but spring spirit flourishes as LHS students don shorts and sondles. re countdown began second semester, for some, earlier. Students anxiously awaited for the end of the school year, and the activities that summer would bring, everyone hod different expectations for the summer, from relishing in the lazy days to working full-time, but for most, the summer couldn't get here soon enough, find, it certainly did take its time, bringing snow in April, and continuous cold rain afterwards. Students with real summer spirit insisted on wearing their shorts, with snow piling up around their ankles, while other courageously wore sondles—but donned sewaters to compensate. But, spring did arrive, if not in weather, ot least in spirit. Students finalized their summer plans, and prepared themselves for the destiny of the endless days of freedom. In the true carnival spirit, €mlly Jogodo combines balloons, pazo and Mickey Glorifying themselves in the worm weather, Debbie Pkxek. Susan Moms. Kothy ULkruth. ond Molly Merwick dress in summer weor to moke the most of the sun Finally—19 v