Bloomington High School - Bear Yearbook (Bloomington, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1967 volume:

our rr(-0-YK , iS ' - -- ■2, - - j M :¥rk ' - y i- ( .v -) (f y J ' ' c ' of Vo ' ' ci ci oO UOOC_ U ) i— e5 v_ ' ' ' ' ,,.... (o ? 1 .1 0 o-e- fe 0-(.j i-( i ' 67 BEAR ' 1 ABRAHAM LINCOLN SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Bloomington, Minnesota Volume XVIII CONTENTS I Administration . v V and Faculty 17 c urriculum 33 oov fctfciasses 81 5 - -ties 149 •5 Vt Sports 203 y o J Advertising 251 DEDICATION The 1967 Bear is dedicated to Mrs. Alice Gil- derhus, modern problems teacher who has taught in the Bloomington school system for twenty years. Because of her extensive reading, study, and experience, she is able to propose solutions to economic, political, and social modern prob- lems. Mrs. Gilderhus is the kind of teacher to whom students come back to say thank you. WE APPRECIATE The teachers at Lincoln High School are indeed dedicated to their profession. As their students we express our gratitude for their concern, patience, understanding, enthusiasm, and their sense of hu- mor. Their contributions are endless ones of good examples, fine values, mature judgments, and care- ful guidance. What more can we say . . . WE AP- PRECIATE. WE QUESTION We search for answers by read- ing, discovering, and discussing witiiin our classrooms. Through experience we become aware that what we learn is applicable to our daily lives. We strive, we achieve, and yet the desire for more knowledge lingers. It remains because we are mem- bers of a responsive generation and ... WE QUESTION. WE PARTICIPATE At 2:35 bells ring, students surge into the halls, lockers slam, buses leave; but those who remain become dramatists, debaters, dancers, athletes, writers, nurses, and singers. Each club has its own purpose and goal, yet there is a feeling of together- ness as students take part in extracurricular activities. A strong chain develops, each activity a link contributing to school spirit in which ... WE PARTICIPATE. Ip m ' : ) M. %, : - i y 1 I 1 1 , 1 V i H W(MI ! 4 HRPIri ■ I J ' t fjvlr? 1 M  Sfl l i i R? H. ' n H I Bj 13 i A. t fe... : :: St: c cL 4 WE COMPETE The rules are made, the chalk talk is erased, the final whistle is blown, and the scores are recorded, yet a spirit remains. It is the pounding spirit of challenge, of good sports- manship, and of wins or losses felt by those who share in the rewarding experiences of competition. The final yards for a touch- down, a powerful stroke, a surgence of speed, or a parefuUy executed movement are all responses triggered by the dynamic en- ergy of those who proudly proclaim . . . WE COMPETE. ■ •• ■ • ' ■■■ ' ■ I ' . ' k v.••: yv; B o:. ■ . ' mm ■ h 15 ow :. idl SElsllOR locAv Pk. ; ' ' 16 Mr. P. Arthur Hoblit, Assistant Superintendent of Schools Mr. Fred Atkinson, Superintendent of Schools The Bloomington School Board members. Front row: Arthur C. Wangaard, Vice Chairman; Dr. Robert G. Rainey, Deputy Clerk; Back row: Fred M. Atkin- son, Superintendent of Schools; Dr. Harley J. Racer, Clerk; Mrs. Allan A. Meinecke, Treasurer; Richard A. Fisher, Deputy Treasurer; Luther Ford, Chairman. ■ • ft. y- ■ - i « M« W «ii « ' 18 ' « ■ ;o -si 1 J. m 1311 X (! w 1 ■ H W__ HBHBH l .- ! 3uK9S ' i Mr. Russell Lee, Assistant Principal of Lincoln Senior High School. Mr. Ray Hanson, Principal of Lincoln Senior High School. % ll 111  • ■ « % i- ' III f • Miss Marlene Pinton COUNSELORS The counselors spent many sixty-one minute hours this year as a valuable guiding service to Lincoln students. Administering tests, changing sched- ules, offering advice, and listening to the students ' problems with sincere interest were, just some of the ways that the counselors showed us that they really cared. Registration was the counselors ' first job this year. LIBRARIANS Amidst a hushed atmosphere the Lincoln librarians stood behind their counter always ready to help all students with their selec- tion of books and other reading materials. The Dewey Decimal System was their code and apples were forever forbidden, yet Lin- coln students always knew that the quiet smiles of the librarians welcomed them. Mis. Orpha Gilbertson 20 Mrs. Donna Hipps Mr. Robert Bach Mr. Gordon Barry Miss Laura Barthelme Mr. Leon Birklid i Mrs. Maxine Bots Miss Carol Brosseth 21 Mr. James Burke Mr. Marshall Carlson Mr. Everett Chapman 11 Mr. Donald Chase Mr. James Chlebecek Mr. Darrell Cochran Mr. Charles Coffee ' Mrs. Hestor Crabtree Mr. James Dimond t Mr. Edward Ehli Mr. Burnham Elton Mr. Alan Fashing h fe Mrs. Marion Fischer Mr. Andrew Holland Mr. Joseph Button Mrs. Teika Ikstrums Mr. Randall enjoyed one of the advantages of being a teacher at Lincoln during Home- coming ' 66. Mr. Robin Jacob Mrs. Wilma Johnson J 24 Mr. John Junker t ' COOPERATING MINNfAPOLlS HEALTH DEPAI HENNEPIN mm CHEST CLI HENNEPIN COUNTlf MEDIfAl S HEAiTH nm Mr. Larrys Kraeger Mrs. Lila Kuntz Mr. Donald Kuzma Mr. Thomas Lampi 25 Mr. Donald Lundman ■ W 9M 1 V 1 Bj 1 1 ) Jl§t 1 Mrs. Agnes Lee A Yung Socrates?? Mrs. Evelyn Melum Mr. Gerald Molosky 26 Mrs. Elaine Nelson Miss Jill Nelson Mr. William Ochs Mrs. Jean Olson Mr. Frank Oman Mr. Bruce Paine Miss Janice Personen Mr. Lloyd Peterson Mr. Thomas Randall Mr. Duane Rippel 27 Mr. OrviUe Ruud 28 Mr. Steven St. Martin Mr. Kenneth Sangrene Miss Ann Sdioeneckc Mr. Clifford Severson Mrs. Amy Travis Mr. Theodore Van Kempen 29 Teachers are human beings, some may disagree with this statement but it is true. Being human, teachers are subject to emotions of all kinds. Teachers are not automatons that function at the highest degree of efficiency all of the time. Most of the time perhaps, but not all of the time. Teachers are teaching because they like their work. If they didn ' t like it, they wouldn ' t be doing it. Mr. Eugene Weyandt Mr. Orville White Mrs. Marilyn Wilhelm Mr. Eugene Wise Mrs. Irene Yung 30 Mrs. Marie Erickson NURSE Mrs. Erickson, the school nurse, had quite a large fan club during school hours this year. Never was there a day that her services weren ' t needed to care for all kinds of illnesses, includ- ing spring fever. Neverthe- less, her office was a blessed haven for all students who came there and were lucky enough to be first in line. V g Mrs. Jeanette Trimble, Secretary to Air. Hanson Ji Mrs. Shirley Mansur, Secretary to Mr. Lee SECRETARIES The secretaries at Lincoln had big responsibilities in run- ning the school office but to the students it was the little things that really counted. They made change, took an- nouncements, smiled, answered questions, gave informa- tion, smiled, collected money, answered telephones, smiled, sold tickets, had patience, and smiled again. Mrs. Dorothy Roleff, Secretary to counselors Miss Elizabeth Holbrook Mrs. Betty Mikkelson Miss Qieryl Keprios and Mrs. Maria Frank, library clerks. 3 1 The cooks were; L. Johnson, Food Service Supervisor; D. Schipansky, N. Anderson, S. Mik- kelson, M. Hodgeman, R. Anderson, A. Rock, G. Zielen, E. Billy, L. Astleford, A. Gill- meisfer, J. Stigsell, D. Cassidy, D. Hemming, ' M. Bolen, E. Austade, F. Ryman, Head Cook. 1 FOOD FIXERS MAINTENANCE ENGINEERS The custodians were: R. Daly, Chief Custodian; K. Veness, H. Justen, R. Anderson, D. Rice, L. Lindholm, W, Behm, E. McNeal, R. Smed, D. Martinson, L. Haines, Z. O ' Konek, J. Peterson. M ' ii 32 ■M ' V ' SI ■,l,f m ' '  ,:is ; ' ' i 4i iMM x-.: - URRICULUM • ' M ' rfo l ( iiK.Mis-rin nv- --. ;, BOOKS BREAK THROUGH BARRIERS Terry Bowman listened as Mrs. Tracy pointed out the floor plan of the Mead Hall. 34 Tom Appelquist, an actor in the miracle play The Second Shepherd , was part of the dis- cussion group which followed. The Pearl was required reading for sophornore English classes. It was a long way from A to Z ... Adjectives . . . Bible . . . Classics . . . Drama . . . Euripides . . . Finn . . . Guthrie . . . Humanities . . . Idylls of the King . . . Julius . . . Knowledge . . . Lord of the Flies . . . Mythology . . . Newspapers . . . Oepidus . . . Plato . . . Quizzes . . . Renaissance . . . Shakespeare . . . Term papers . . . Utopia . . . Verbs . . . Wilder . . . X-tra credit . . . Yung (Mrs.) . . . Zebra, of course. Juniors listened attentively as Mrs. Stainer lertured on Hemmingway. Gwen Manlove studied the fine points of grammar. A newspaper unit was included in the sophomore curriculum. 35 Jackie Grabowski gathered the news. Criticizing other newspapers proved to be valuable for J-1 students. SCHOLASTIC SCRIBES Publications and Journalism were together in 6th hour ... a vicious circle . . . Beat reports are due Friday, let ' s make it a habit . . . the publications class worked all day to get the paper out on time . . . I£ that ever happens again . . . — They learned from their mistakes like all good journalists should . . . No news is bad news . . . To be successful in a field of journalism one must have a nose for news. 36 r Confusion reigned in the Mah-Quh Room. A feature in the next edition was the subject of a debate between editor. Sue ll Anderson, and Cheryl Halverson. ) Kathy Engdahl and Jean Meyer practiced a dramatic exercise. DRAMA AND STAGE PRODUCTION TAUGHT METHODS OF THE THEATRE I ' Whatever they were looking for, they found. i The stage production class prepared the decorations for Homecoming Coronation. Members also worked on sets for the one act play Rei ' elatioii. 37 Now if the supply goes down and the demand goes up wondered Bill Kaul. THE PAST THE PRESENT THE FUTURE Cindy Tischer looked through Mrs. Gilderhus ' s files in search of a grade above a C . Sue Anderson and Stan Gilbertson depicted how the government spends their money. 38 Gossip took precedence over the Boston Tea Party. History taught us the who, what, when, where, and why . . . sopho- mores trailed their ancestors across the continent and uprooted their family trees . . . juniors voyaged over the sea . . . What war did you say this was? ... it killed off all the Romans, now it ' s killing me ... maps, maps, maps . . . Seniors checked the signs of our time . . . they studied the problems of land, labor, capital, and marriage . . . skirts up, stockmarket down ... it happened today . . . it ' s history. II r ' B o i i Mr. Kuzma left em spellbound, right ? 39 Esther Kauffeld took notes on a lecture on Latin-American problems. Outside sources were used by Jim Hipp during a discussion of the Sino-Soviet split. ADVANCED HISTORY CLASSES FOR THE INQUIRING MIND Mr. Kuzma explained how the geographical location of China influenced its actions in the 19th and 20th centuries. 40 Mr. Rumpel lectured on the American image abroad. Movements? ... it isn ' t what you ' d expect ... philosophical and economical ideas ... 167 years of European history covered in one year . . . International Relations class read Rich and Poor and the Ugly American . . . preparation for their Washington trip . . . movies nar- rated by Dean Rusk ... . foreign policies . . . historical events . . . both added to the understanding of the events that happened in the 19th and 20th centuries. Included in the course were international economic policies. At times the weight of the world was just too heavy. Mr. Severson counted growth rings during a demonstration. fr ; Four students examined the mineral deposits found in coal. CONSERVATION Preservation o£ natural resources . . . water and its limited supply . . . desalinization . . . minerals and their vital uses . . . husbandry . . . protection of wildlife . . . remem- ber — only you can prevent forest fires. Students helped to keep America beautiful. 42 J Better yet, what ' s a function ? THE LAWS OF LOGIC A postulate is an accepted truth, a theorem is proven . . . the sine equals the tangent which equals the radian measure of the angle . . . but only in extremely small angles . . . Hero ' s formula was used to find the area of any angle . . . and it took a hero to work it too . . . math movies and book reports . . . angles, not angels. Mr. Ochs taught students the fundamentals of geometry. A compass often helped construct geometric figures. 43 s ' All of Kitty Hill ' s efforts were directed toward solving a higher algebra problem. THE WAY OF REASON Senior Craig Carlson learned that his Problems and Statistics module wasn ' t pointless. 44 J . V, r ' q ' cf T =1 =! ={ q • 90) 11 n There must be an easier way to find a square root ! If Johnny is five, and if Suzy is four years older than Johnny, and if Su2y ' s mother ' s age, plus Johnny ' s father ' s age, divided by three, equals the product of Suzy ' s and Johnny ' s ages . . . how old is their dog? . . . logarithms, graphs, base 10 ... I ' ll check with the other math teachers and tell you . . . tomorrow ... sine, cosine, cosine, sine, three point one four one five nine! P Mr. Sangrene attempted to explain tangent law to his trig class. Sophomore John Grobel diagramed a proof during geometry. 45 Tom Appelquist and Steve Landwehr studied the reflections from the ripple tank. And then there was one . . . Mr. Ruud. WJic PHYSICS and PROBED THE OF THE The problem was to focus the light rays. Eileen Quam and Bob Werner solved it. Gary Allred lab-assistant, a bright idea at LHS. 46 B 31 Students learned by doing. MYSTERIES v - - UNIVERSE ' ' ■ ' ' Mr. Greening scientifically defined chemicals . . . crud.  • • Nancy Oppel pondered the question, discuss the life and death, of a water glass. 47 Go ahead. Push the button. See what happens ! THE SCIENCES OF LIFE v:.- .; . ' srra Bill Kaul adjusted the kymoqr.iph while Helen Meany looked on. ' Well, I hope you know what you ' re doing. 48 _ Daleyna Mohn checked the microscope with a little assistance from Mr. White. I Sure doesn ' t taste like tomato juice! ' The study of living things . . . you cut the poor frog ' s gastric nemoirs muscle out and attach it to a what-a-graph! ?! . . . extensive research on the brain cavity — badly decayed . . . three full note books is a bit much for the first quarter . . . matter over mind . . . mind over matter ... I don ' t want to cut up any pig ... DNA, RNA, CNS, . . . genus . . . species ... the problems of pollution ... a population explosion — of rats ! ! ! ... Darwin ' s theory of evolution . . . Homo Sapien . . . Man Petrie dishes and chemical compounds were examined by Lois Cunningham and Barb Teawalt. .- . 49 Elena Parthun questioned the Freudian theory of id, ego, and super ego. BEHAVIOR UNLIMITED During an experiment, students attempted to trace a star by look- ing at its image in a mirror. The whyology of psychology was to find the mind . . . the science of human and animal behavior . . . drives, learned and unlearned . . . conditioning and responses . . . Pavlov ' s dogs, Mr. Skinner ' s boxes . . . neuroses, psychoses . . . mental illness ... all according to Morgan . . . Mr. Swanson headed four crowded classes a day plus an ex- perimental psychology module in his first year at Lincoln . . . guinea pigs . . . two semester projects and sixteen Scientific American Reprint reports were required ... re- turn to homeostasis . . . there ' s always a reason why . . . Psychology. J 5 ■ ■ 1 ij r . I s The emotional reactions of Bruce Peck were tested during a lie detector demonstration. 50 Tapes helped Pat George, Jan Studer, Kathy Skoglund learn the correct pronounciation of French verbs. THE LANGUAGE OF ROMANCE The French rooms were the central stop and go stations for what went on where in the language department . . . students cried at Les Parapluies de Cher- bourg . . . saw Le Bourgeois Gent ' ilhovime at Hopkins and Le Petit Prince at Augsburg College . . . Geri Pederson and company danced a cancan for the Lake Conference Teachers Convention . . . C ' est wild . . . discreet little notes were handed to Mrs. Johnson releasing the author from his homework . . . but there as a catch . . . three notes a year then one was out of luck . . . skits, dialogues ... a demain. Staph Hollingsworth, Terri Peterson, and Joan Haines acted out a French dialogue. Mademoiselle Henriette Rodary answered students questions about her native countr, ' France. 5 ,o:f fc Second year students Julie Wickstrom and Bill Bjorum reviewed basic Spanish grammar principles. CLASSICAL TRADITION Gail Adlin helped her team win a verb relay. tonz w H v ' 1 1 ] j - ' HH9 S T H r i r lfi £ 3 Janice Kemper arranged a bulletin board on Caesar. 52 Reporting on a newspaper article about ancient Rome was Latin student Terry Beattie. German students studied conscientiously . . . most of the time. MODERN CHALLENGE Hello, fourth year students . . . this year we have discovered a unique test to measure your aptitude for learning a language . . . Christmas carols sung over the P. A. . . . colorful, hour-long Pan American films made everyone want to jump on the next plane to Europe . . . dialogues in which students discussed the weather and sold ties . . . Arsenic . . . goodbye in any language. Students interpreted German questions through English minds. Nicht wahr? 53 t i ■tv The Oioir, Oiorus, Glee Clubs, and Orchestra combined to give a Christmas concert. MANY VOICES RESOUNDED The Honey Bears sang at Eddie Webster ' s. Members were: Mary Enimons, Ann Mayfield, Sue Bauer, Sharon Merrifield, Mindy Belyea, Kathy Overlid, Pat Taylor, Jane Kriel, Karen Christiansen, Sandy Hitter, Gretchen Brown, Barb Hubbard. Members of the choir (pictured on page 54): R. Walters, C. Krueger, J. Robinscm. M. Smith, K. WiUiamson. C. Kimball. C. Anderson, S. Hofmeister, C. Zahn, B. Braun, L. King, K. Ginsky, C. Robey, A. McAllister, J. Studer, K. Fowler, R. Streeter, Mr. Barrj ' (Director), D. Millette, K. Kranz, L. Parks, M. Savage, K. Johnson, J. Boyles, M. Johnston, S. Frost, C. Andrews, G. Erlandson, J. Stephenson, A. Lindau, C. Daniel, S. Blohm, D. Carlson, G. Lin- dau, C. Kerr, T. Bowman, T. Walsh, M. Lee, K. Okerstrom, B. Smith, S. Biornlie, V. Dowrite, A. Aim, C. Warner, C. Peterson, P. George, J. Maaiew- ski, M. Palermo, D. Hubbard, G. EIrod, B. St. Martin, R. Barbeau, G. Gullickson. 55 THE SOUND OF MUSIC Diane Dugan and Pat Diederich practiced Love Makes the World Go Round Chorus members were: First row: S. Newport, P. Oppegard, C. Pearson, P. Will, J. Kriel, P. Phillips, J. Larson, C. Ovcrby, J. Kalafut, L. Halverson, G. Howe, L. Pearson, D. Volgerson, P. Olsen, N. Winch, Second row: B. Millette, D. Mohn, C. Johnson, M. Fox, V. Lee, V. Duvick, L. Dugal, K. Overlid, C. Anderson, C. Warner, T. Craig, P. Fruser, P. Randolph. Third row: P. Taylor, S. Bauer, S. Pannkuk, D. Zube, P. Sass, C. Crowley, L, Oredson, J. Weise, C, Adams, R. Hochstatter, B. Bue. Fourth row: G. Christianson, M. Parks, M. Axtell, P. Price, L. Oliver, K. IVLiher, D. VanAltine, R. Moir, R. Foley, K. Kranz. 56 Members of the Glee Clubs were: Row one: K. William- son, S. Boysen, K. Swanson, C. Warner, D. Carter, L. Bulson, C. Melberg, E. Par- thun. Row two: M. Oppegard, C. Winter, J. Ginsky, V. An- derson, P. Paggen, D. Gozola, M. Peterson, Row jour: A. Anderson, P. Welin, S. Nel- son, P. Buss, M. Ross, P. Spurgin, D. Dugan, S. Elstad. Roil ' Four: P. Stearns, J. Ste- phenson, H. Mattson, D. Bol- stad, J. Fisher, C. Huebner, J. Grabowski, G. Becker. With songs we have sung ... I Enjoy Being a Girl . . . Camelot . . . Sweetheart Tree . . . Christmas concerts at LHS, Penn Jr. High, Midland National Bank, and Southdale . . . selected members traveled with the choir to Eau Claire, Wisconsin . . . rhythm . . . melody . . . first soprano . . . second soprano . . . alto. The chorus shared their Christmas spirit with the student body. 57 1966-67 Concert Band members were: Row 1: H. Angelos, C. Johnson, P. Spath, S. Peterson, J. Harshbarger, N. Oppel, S. Merrifield, M. Emmons, B. Kerr, R. Miller. Row 2: B. Dissell, J. Stinson, W. Sandstrom, E. Quam, D. Clausen, B. White, J. Olson, D. Knoepke, P. Beltz, M. Waddell, P. Childers, B. Hanson, S. Pope, J. Stephenson, S. Ingersoll, L. Lind, B. Hubbard, C. Hiatt, C. Martin. Row i: S. Purcell, R. Thomas, C. Oberg, V. Anderson, C. Bolkom, B. Aaze, J. Melhoff, A. Eggebrecht, B. Mares, F. Beyers, T. Johnson, M. Zeches, J. Beverley, C. Mesenbring, L. Kuyper, R. Cornforth, D. Alfton, B. Dickinson, M. Volgerson, R. Retherford, D. Greener, B. Smith, R. Anderson, B. Werner. Row 4: J. Larson, R. Whittemore, C. Testin, B. Wager, C. Schultz, R. Wieser, D. Carlson, M. George, T. Kaphings, L. Emanuelson, K. Hancer, H. Holt, J. Hanson, G. Gulbjartsson. Row 5: D. Eggebrecht, B. Perkins, T. Berry, T. Nordberg, T. Tilly. LISTEN TO THE MUSIC AND TAKE NOTES It was another year of busy activity for the LHS band that began even before the first football game and ended with graduation . . . cold fingers . . . itchy wool . . . Keep those lines straight . . . The Bruinettes need ' Like Young ' for Friday . . . Can you count to jour ? ... pepfests . . . hockey games . . . eleven people, five music stands, and eleven instruments including a tuba ... all in one car?! ... seniors, Cathy Martin, Bruce Hanson, Forrest Beyers and junior, John Beverly went to the Metropolitan Select Band . . . concerts . . . playing for the spring musical . . . graduation . . . See you at the picnic! 58 WMt .«? r . LHS band played at Superior, Wisconsin. Members of the 1966-67 Pep Band were: Row 1: B. Peterson, D. Cobb, C. Martin, J. Studer, C. Biever, W. Elrod, L. Martin, B. Dodge, K. Thompson, J. Sellner. Row 2: D. Tone, T. Leonard, T. Lee, K. Trimble, D. Dawson, E. Borgen, R. Larson, J. Mahler, D. Weiking. 59 Hey diddle diddle, cool cats and their fiddles. The orchestra provided music during lunch at Christmas time. MELODY OF STRINGS Members of the 1966-67 orchestra were: Ron 1: K. Reinarz, K. McNamara, B. Brekke, C. Gabel, H. Meany, L. Benson, S. Gilbertson, C. Pribble; Row 2: A. Eckels, S. PhiUips, M. Tilden, K. Brown, M. Varnum, S. Dugan, K. Sinnott, P. Grahn, J. Stutelberg, T. White; Ron- 3: S. Lindstronn, N. Woodcock, K. MtCalla, B. Kalmon, M. O ' Brien, M. Lorenson, H. Angelos, C. Johnson, E. Quam, D. Clausen, B. Disser, D. Rosholt, S. Lees, P. Nelson, C. Overvold; Row 4: J. Stinson, D. Fryer, C. Gilnian, S. Reinhard, A. Gilbertson, K. MacDonald, J. Beverly, T. Johnson, C. Hiatt, C. Martin, D. Greener, D. Roach, S. Cox, G. Anderson, T. Harris, T. Tilley; Row i: J. Kutcher, D. H|orum, B. S.indell, Mr. Chlebecek, T. Berr ' . 60 TYPING Clickity, click, click, . . . ring ... zip ... Now is the time . . . faster, faster, go my thumbs . . . I ' m ail speed and no accuracy . . . eyes on the book . . . use your fingers, it ' s easier . . . here comes Mrs. Kuntz . . . efjk lmn . . . One, two, three, cha, cha, cha . . . type with the music . . . false fingernails must go ... they did! ... I guess I ' m just not the type for typing . . . I typed a p, it typed a ; . . . typewriters have a mind of their own. DIKSHUNA TRY !. ' - 61 Terry Boman added up her week ' s expenses. Accounting can be fun, but will it help me fill out my income tax forms? STUDENTS DEVELOPED SKILLS FOR THE FUTURE Transcribing shorthand had Denise Martin ' s full attention at the moment. 62 A quiet moment in the library allowed Alwine Engel to take a break from checking out books. Jan Dahlen assisted the counselors. Office Practice, Accounting, Counselor Aid, Library Help, Shorthand . . . Rotation plan — dictaphone, keypunch, or ditto this week ? . . . How to avoid secretarial spread . . . exercises in the office ? ... Whoopee — Practice sets ... I even dream about columns of numbers ... It won ' t check! ... So you want to see the counselor . . . Look, you can ' t check books out in November and bring them back in June . . . Please don ' t talk so fast . . . But respect isn ' t spelled r-s-p-k-t . . . Who ' s Mr. Gregg . . . Dictate . . . Transcribe . . . Mail it! First year shorthand students deciphered their homework notes. 63 D. E. C. A. Mr. James Henry, far right, spoke to the D. E. classes about courtesy on the job. Distributive Education Clubs of America . . . bridged the gap between the school and the job . . . annual pancake breakfast . . . Aunt Jemima, what took you so long ? . . . President Blackwood, Secretary Palandrie of Minnesota branch . . . homecoming balloons . . . coat racks at all the dances ... the scholars with the dollars and the sense. DE-licious popcorn 64 ml In her Home Ec. module, Marlaine Samuelson knitted some slippers. THERE ' S NO PLACE LIKE HOME EC Mrs. Travis lectured to her Senior homemaking class on baby care. i Bread, hand-made by Kathy Carding and Mary Jankord. Beth King hooked a kitty cat on her rug. 65 Jill Rosenblad created a blouse in her home economics class. HOME EC: KEY TO ADULT LIVING Cindy Jenkins — Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow finalist. Houndstooth and plaid — an optical illusion. A cut in the right direction. 66 ! I pity the guy I marry ! Recipes . . . Patterns . . . pots and pans . . . needles and pins . . . mmmmmm, nothing smells better than fresh bread ... I have a white thumb and I stiU can ' t do . . . but I ' m on a diet . . . nutrition . . . budgets . . . home manage- ment ... try something new and different for a change . . . fried grasshoppers ? grasshoppers!. ' ! . . . thank heaven for T.V. dinners . . . what did grandma ever do . . . French darts, tailor ' s hems, interfacing, basting basting . . . lost bobbins I slaved all day over a hot sewing machine . . . Mrs. Travis, I broke an- other needle . . . children ' s clothes . . . what ' s the fabric content of that? . . . knowledge stored away for future use. This ... 9 y fr _ _ ■ and this Foreign exchange student, Lukia Namatovu, kneaded bread. and finally this. 67 UL. •|7J.|f,y , .T - . ' P- - M., r .ti7xt-iirjairryi-i •) Glen Snesrud cut threads on a hammer handle in Metals II. SHOPPING AROUND LINCOLN Sharpening a lathe cutter bit was Jim Robinson. Mike McCardle tried once more to get ahold of mommie. 68 Lanny Marsh soldered intricate parts to his super- heterodyne radio. Mr. Lampi explained the uses of the vise. Hands were trained in the skills of mechanical, technical, a nd architectural drawing, electricity, metals, power, and wood working . . . wood you believe . . . they designed and built their own furniture . . . If I had a hammer . . . AC, DC currents — what ' s the difference anyway . . . made a chisel and a tool box . . . initiative . . . hard work . . . perseverance ... all to build a better mouse trap. ' I see, said the carpenter as he picked up his sander and saw. 69 Rick Bergman and Denny Prindle locked type in the chase. PRINTING Corcducational printing classes kept busy doing good deeds . . . printed marriage licenses for Sadie Hawkins, Winter Formal napkins, yearbook receipts, business cards and cookbooks . . . used squeegees to make silk screens . . . platen press, proof press, and hand press . . . learned letter press, offset . . . continued in the work of Gutenberg. A printing student composed type by hand. TECHNICAL, MECHANICAL, AND ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING 70 Student labored on technical drawing. AUTO MECHANICS IT ' S WHAT ' S INSIDE THAT COUNTS Classes learned practical information about the old buggy that would stand up in any Minnesota weather . . . Girls took auto mechanics for the first time in LHS ' s modular system . . . they changed tires . . . took carburetors apart and put them back together again . . . checked spark plugs, fanbelts, and crankshafts . . . dedicated car fans worked on their own cars after school. Joe Schultz took a good look at the motor. i 72 i In the skillful hands of Bruce Heyduk, a pot took shape. Kathy MacDonald arranged album covers made by LHS art students. BRINGING A VISION INTO BEING Kathy Gunderson searched for bits of color for her art project. 73 Anticipation Concentration EXPRESSIONS 5S-fW5F =;?S ' «S5ESv;vi ' C? Anger M pip| A t ■ iffl SS mL ■ ' j- M m ■pv c ■■— ' - -l speech class activities included choral readings. Sincerity 74 rml Laughter eased the tension in debate class. DEBATE Dave Greener spent many hours doing research and reported his findings to the class. Persuasion 75 ( y ' -- ' - Students threw themselves wholeheartedly into the game. PLAYS . . . RULES . . . GIRLS BECOME CHAMPS 76 Dcnisc Stiidt was caiiiilit in a tl.i;ht silu.it ion. rar Ir Take that, you. ' Despite her best efforts, the ball t;ot away. But you can ' t hit at nothint;. 77 A jump ball triggered the action of the game. Curt Carr leaped with the greatest of ease o ' er the horse. ALL THIS FUN . . . 78 The seat bounce was the first stunt learned on the tram- poHne. AND FITNESS TOO Kim Couch and Bill Mahlum were partners in a doubles match. Number 66M7 jumped for a basket. 79 STUDY 1 1 80 Jf tfin rr Senior Class Officers were: Tom Kudrle, President; Kim Wilson, Treasurer; Pam Peterson, Secretary; Marcia Engelstad, Vice-President. CLASS OF 1 967 82 ill. Jean Abrahamson Judy Abrahamson Dean Adams Richard Anderson John Adams Pamela Akins Mark Allaman Cynthia Anderson Dennis Anderson Vicki Anderson Laurel Andrews Gayle Anderson Jill Anderson Helen Angelos Thomas Appelquist 83 ' lH ' ■w a■ A ' •l« J-M y■ ' -rrT .lrJ1J- , Robert Aslesen David Atkinson Thomas Atwood Thomas Bach Paul Bakke Daryl Banks Tim Baumgartner Regina Beasy Cahin Beatty Bonnie Berg Robert Berg Robin Berg Joanne Bergh Richard Bergman Thomas Berry Forrest Beyers Patricia Biever Sandra BiUings i 84 William Bjorum Nancy Blake Jay Bothwell Marilyn Branton Vicki Blanchard Ronald Blegen Bonnie Braun Bonnie Brekke Sherry Blohm Terry Boman Lana Brittain Karl Brown Thomas Boman William Borgert Linda Bue John Buettner Jane Buhrow 85 Karen Bullinger Carol Bunkholt Randall Burmeister Sharon Butler Barbara Butterfield Ronald Carlblom Craig Carlson Marlene Carlson SENIORS WERE HIGH David Carpenter Dale Carrington Allen Carter Susan Cernjar Carl Chapman Jacqueline Chapman Mary Churchill John Clough Donald Cogswell James Cole Stephanie Cooper Sharon Corby Camille Comas Mary Cooner I suppose you want one too, Mrs. Stainer. Donald Cordray Garry Couch Susan Cowell Mary Craigie Ernest Cribb Michael Critchfield Carol Croonquist Bruce Dahl 87 Maureen Dahl Betty Dahlen Janet Dahlen Robert Dahlof Pamela Dahm UPON A SCAFFOLD OF SUCCESS Dawn Dargavel Diane Delesha Patricia Diederich Barbara Disser Bonita Dodge Bruce Drury Diane Dugan JoAnne Duncan Linda Dunn Wanda Durling 88 Charles Eckert Nancy Ellingson Susan Elstad Jill Elzea Linda Emanuelson Alwine Engel Marcia Engelstad Bonnie Engen John England Chrysann Erickson DURING THEIR LAST YEAR Georgia Erickson Bonita Esler John Pager Mark Falconer Diane Feider Mary Forus Keith Fowler Colleen Frank 89 Monica Fransen Rebecca Fraser Lance Free Dennis Freiheit Timothy Fretheim Kathryn Frommer Janice Furuli Christine Gabel Ray Gallett Kathryn Garding AT LINCOLN Senior Laurie Wickstrom worked on decorations for the Y-Teen ' s Winter Formal. 90 Mark Gardner William Geigert Jan Gilley David Gilmore Barbara Gensmer Mary George Janine Ginsky Richard GladhiU Sherryl Gerde Richard Giddings LaVonne Gilbertson Stanley Gilbertson Michael Gray David Greener Daniel Gregoire Randy Gronert Thomas Grothe Gary GuUickson tr Kathy Gunderson Steven Gustafson Susan Habig Gary Hagar Gary Hague Linda Halme Cheryl Halverson James Hancer Bruce Hanson Lynn Hardina l|-5 a ' 9 f 1 4 %3Hr T I 92 Jeffrey Hardy Janet Harris Thad Harris Hugh Hatcfi Diane Heacox Michael Heath Jill Hedlund Vicki Hegg Deborah Heinen Rita Hellesvig Dean Henning Jon Hesse Catherine Hill Gregrey Hitter Susan Hoblit Jeanette Hockstein Donald Hodgeman Karen Hodgkins 93 J ' i AlM V!S ' Robert Hofmeister Susan Hofmeister Marion Hallegroeff John Holmes Linda Holsten Henry Holt Karin Homme William Hottel Qiristine Hubrig Susan Hunerberg Mark Hutchinson Richard Ibeling Jennifer James Tim James Douglas Hunt ill 94 - Wb i MSkA Davin Janikowski Mary Jankord Thomas Jeffrey Cynthia Jenkins Roger Jensen Pamela Jemey Sharon Jeske Cynthia Johnson IN THIS POSITION THE SENIORS PAINTED THE YEAR 66-67 . . . Randall Johnson Raymond Johnson Charleen Johnston Sharon Johnston Cynthia Jones Gregory Jones Larry Jones Charles Kadlec Steven Kaiser John Kalas i i!k 95 Marsha Karpf Esther Kauf feld William Kaul Diann Kif fe Carol Kimball Larry King Maribeth King Gretchen Kloster EXCITING AND MEMORABLE Karen Kneip Harvey Knoepke Gregory Knutson Kathryn Knutson Larry Kompelien Duane Korum Lynda Kosse Cheri Kough Mary Krautbauer Kurt Krueger 96 Jeffrey Kruger Thomas Kudrle Jo Linda Kutcher Larry Kuyper Janet Ladd Linda Lagerquist Stephen Landwehr Michael Larkin Bruce Larson Nancy Larson Kathryn Last Marilyn Lee Sheryl Lesch Anne Lindau g WffT aT3BMCnftM: J i im ' t Robert Lindstrom Diane Lindwall Lynda Livingston Henry Lloyd Michael Loiselle Marilyn Lorensen Gregory Ludvigsen Patricia McGregor THROUGH THEIR ACHIEVEMENTS IN SCHOLARSHIP, SPORTS, AND STUDENT COUNCIL Barbara McMahon Colleen McMuUin Kathy MacDonald Ronald Maddaus Thomas Madison Carol Mahlum Philip Malecka Randi Manlove David Mansfield Al Marcia 98 m-( Marc Marcia Catherine Martin Denise Martin Billy Martinson Helen Meany Jean Meyer The closer he gets, the better you look. Patricia Morrison Brian Mueller Chris Munsinger Lynita Myhre Ruth Miller 99  nj f M: -t -. ,..-v v,. v Lukia Namatovu Loris Nelson Pamela Nelson Suzanne Nelson Mary Niswander Candace Noreng Mark Novak Michael Oatman Jane Oberg Keith Ockwig Bonnie Ogden Kathleen Okerstrom I David Oland Ernest Olson Karen Osweiler Peggy Paggen James Palmer Mariaelena Parthun Bruce Peck Barbara Pedersen 1, 100 David Pelto Randy Penrod Gari Perrine Richard Peter Barbara Petersen Pamela Petersen Steven Peterson Cynthia Peterson Gregory Peterson Lynn Peterson THEY HELPED TO PROVE THAT LINCOLN WAS A LITTLE BIT BETTER. Pamela Peterson Richard Peterson Steven Peterson Nancy Pietenpol Yvette Pond John Posch Lana Price Laureli Price Dennis Prindle Peggy Printup 101 T ' I ,T. -,■U- . nur. ■: .-■ Carin Prokop Daniel Purcell Gerald Ramsey Phyllis Rausch Jerry Reierson Edna Reinhard Stephen Remington Sandra Reynolds Kenneth Richard Mike Rickabaugh Jane Ritchart Karen Ritzschke Suzanne Rolef f John Rosenblad David Ruckle James Ruckle Geraldine Saban Robert St. Martin Marlaine Samuelson Suzanne Sandberg 102 Sandy Sandstrom Sherry Schablitsky Come Hither Patricia Schils Michael Schlinder John Schmelz David Schnedier Dean Schoenberger Raymond SchuUer Elsie Schuitz Joseph Schuitz Melissa Schuitz Susan Shafranski Richard Shannon Steven Shelver Bruce Sherwood Pamela Shinier James Shulind Ira Sides Michael Sikich Susan Silberg Anupun (Pat) Sinakhom Marsha Smith Judy Snyder Kathy Soukup Janet Sperry Patricia Spurgin Thomas Steinke AT THE END IT WAS A SMILE, Jeffrey Stillman Donald Stock Debra Stomberg Damon Stroth Have you met my friend ? ' 104 Janann Studer Richard Sundheim Cynthia Surrisi Susan Swanke Karen Swanson Kathy Swanson Ruth Sylvester John Tanner A DEEP DREATH, Ronald Teschendorf John Tetrick Gary Tarbox Barbara Taylor Susan Taylor Barbara Teawalt Jeffrey Thompson Katherine Thompson James Thorbum Cynthia Tischer 105 - Mril A Herbert Tuf tee Gregory Utecht Jim Violette Richard Walters Christine Warner Jacklyn Warner AND A COURAGEOUS STEP FORWARD Carol Whiteis Cynthia Whitney Willard Wittemore Ted Whitten Laurie Wickstrom Teresa Weaner Mary Webb Robert Weiss Anita Williams t ■=•% ► Byron Wells Robert Werner Betsy White Dean Williams 106 li. Sharon Williams Ronn Williamson William Young Kristen Yung Charlene Zahn Michael Zeches Terrence Wilson Carol Wmter I FOR THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1967 Kathryn Winters Nancy Woodcock Dennis Workman Carol Wright Janine Yager Patricia Yocum 107 x. ' m-h T.T - ' - ' inac-fi .v.L ' ici-c: NOT PICTURED Ann Anderson Bruce Anderson Susan Anderson Lonny Bengston Shelley Benson Dennis Boelter Gregory Brinkhaus Richard Buliard Janet Carlson Charles Cornelius Richard Curtis Thomas Dean Dennis DiPiazza Darrell Eager Robert Fier James Platen Patrick Garrity David B. Gilmore James Graham Trudy Gray Robert Hamilton Michael Hatfield Thomas Havnen Donald Heyer Kirk Jensen Christina Johnson Michael Jones David Jorgenson Peggy Joyner David Klefsaas Roger Kormendy Jerry Kurata John LaDue Bruce Langevin Richard Luedke Alan McAllister Michael McCardle Michael McDermott Al Majerus David Millette Linda Mollick Terrence Newport John Norstad Mark Orluske Harold Pearson James Peterson Marcia Peterson Thomas Rosenlund Larry Shelton Kerry Smith Scott Smith Elizabeth Strait Garth Taylor Earl Teporten Robert Townsend Gary Valentine Jack Vanatta Ben Verrall Robert Wiklund Mark Wooldridge r Junior Class Officers were: Carm Tschetter, Vice-president; Arnold Eggebrecht, President Trygve Mattson, Treasurer; Patti Evanoff, Secretary CLASS OF 1968 JL. 109 Aaze, Bonita Abrahamson, Bob Allan, Sue Aim, Andrea Almen, Denny Amlee, Russell Anderson, Cheryle Anderson, Karen Anderson, Kris Anderson, Ronald C. Anderson, Ronald L. Anderson, Tom Anderson, Violet Andrews, Craig Ansell, Steven Appel, Judy Aspholm, Brian Atwood, Judith Bacon, Jack Bakeberg, Randall JUNIORS SHIFTED INTO i Banks, Regina Barbeau, Ronald Barron, Rebecca Basil, Marian Beattie, Terry Beatty, Philip Becker, Gloria Becker, Tom Beckham, Jerry Beckman, Claudia Beniis, Jim Benson, Linda 10 Besser, Kathy Beverley, John Bjorklund, Becky Blackwood, Robert Besser, Keilh Billy, Laura Bjornlie, Sharon BlandforJ, Velma BloeJow, Dave Bolin, Brenda Boerboom, Robert Bolstad, Denise Bonstrom, Paul Bothwell, Deborah Bossart, Bonnie Boyd, Cindy Benson, Mark Berg, Rollin Berg, Sandra Berg, Steven Berggren, Mark Berry, James Boysen, Sandra Brosam, Stanley Bruce, Steven Buccelli, Linda Buegel, Dale Buettner, Claude Bungert. Davi Burns, Paul Buss, Pat Campbell, Mark III Carey, Mark Carlson, Connie Carlson, Julie Carlson, Carol Carlson, Darrell Calrson, Linda Carlson, ' Colleen Carlson, Diane Carlson, Lynn ] 5 World History teacher, Mr. E. Chapman checks his box. ( AND ACTED AS A POWERFUL Carston, Jerry Carter, Debbie Case, Roberta Cecere, Tom Cecka, Allen Chambers, Reg Childers, Paula Christianson, John Christman, Max Clausen, Debbie Cochrane, Pat Collins, Michelle Collins, Mike Collins, Rolland Conick, Harold Cooper, Candy Cooper, Marleen Corby, Gloria 112 Couch, Paul. Cowan, Mary Cox, Susan Cunningham, Lois Dahl, Steve Dargavel, Randi Darnell, Jean Davis, Ross Dea, Gretchen MOTOR THAT HELPED TO KEEP - ' W ;.,  r ' ' 5rw? Dean, Cynthia DeLong, Jan Dempster, Lynn DeSchepper, James Dewar, Steve Dickinson, Robert Dille, Steven Doerflinger, Mike Doop, Haria Dummer, Sue Dunn, Cindy Dunn, Jim Eckels, Arloa Eggebrecht, Arnie Eichhorn, Barb Eisele, Jackie Ellingson, Larry Elliott, Maridee Elrod, Garry Engdahl, Kathy 13 Enf;en, Don Englund, Bernice Engwall, Claudia Eriandson, Gaya Evanoff, Patti Evans, Linda Fahrenbruch, Bob Fairman, Ray Farmer, Daryl Farr, Bruce Farrell, Mike Faullv, Pat THE SCHOOL ALIVE. 14 Ferry, Marsha Fier, Alberta Fisher, Janiece Flynn, Ke ' in Former, Rich Fowler, Julie Fowler, Linda Fox, Marsha Francis, Ralph Frank, Dave Fridland, Kaxen Frost, Susan Frykman, Susan Gallogly, Jeanne Gammell, Steve Garay, Terry Garber, Linda s GarJint:, Karen Gaskeli, Bill Geii;er, Michael Gelling, Mark Gesmer, Becky George, Pat Gerstel, Tom Gerszewski, Jim Gilbertson, Al Gilbertson, Ann Gilman, Cindy Ginsky, Keith THEY WERE A STRONG FORCE § Gray, Rose Green, Gaylene Greenlund, Gary Groebner, Tom Grothe, Ron Gund aldscin, Charles Gustafson, Roxanne Gustafson, Steve Haase, Sue Haines. Joan Hall, Pam Hallberg, Tom Halme, Dave Halverson, Linda Hamren, Marc Hancer, Kevin Hann, John Hanninen, Carrie 15 . ■ TT— r T ,a-e;TTT-jajjJin= a=i. Hanson, Les Hanson Lori Harris, Donna Harris, Patrick Harshbarger, Judy Har ' ey, Ted Hatfield, Kathy Hayes, Roger Heacox, Greg Heck, Rita Helkenn, John Helseth, Sandra Hemming, Deanna Henning, Carol Herrboldt, Lyn Herzog, Kathy On Stage: Brian Tarbox and Shorty Cochran Heyduk, Bruce Hiatt, Clayton Hipp, Jim Hockstein, Steve Hodgkins, Colleen Hoefs, Judy Hofseth, Ben Hollingsworth, Pam Holm, Mike Hooker, Paul Hooper, Paul Howe, Steve Hubbard, David Huebner, Cynthia Huseman, Pam Hyman, Martin Ingersoll, Sharon Jackowiak, Kathy OF IMAGINATION AND k f J C P 16 Jacobson, Richard Janiknwski, Cheryl Janssen, Anita Jensen, Ken Jensen, Mary Jerney, Steve Jeske, Lynda Johnson, Bruce Johnson, Don Johnson, Gary Johnson, Kathy Johnson, Perry Johnson, Sandra Johnson, Shari Johnson, Sheldon Johnson, Tim Johnston, Michelle Jolly, Frank Junes, Marcie Kahlow, Larry Kalas, Barb Kane, Ken Kemper, Janice Kennedy, Rick ORGANIZATION Kerr, Carla Klefsaas, Steve Kleinheksel, Sheila Kline, Gail Knake, Kathy Knoepke, Kenneth Knudsen, Greg Knutson, Carl Knutson. Paul Kohls, Bob 117 Krumm, Jean Kuenzel, Kathy Kuzma, Maxk Kwakenat, Jim Laden, Bruce Lagerquist, Sue Lambert, Cynthon ■ Landry, Ed Kollodge, Kent Kompelien, Craig Korum, Pat Kranz, Kevin Krapu, Kandy Kroyer, Diane Krueger, Al Krueger, Claudia LaPointe, Lynn Larson, Jean Larkin, John Larson, Steven Larson, Sue Larson, Terry Lee, Bruce Lee, Valerie Leviton, Michael Lind, Dennis Lilley, Pat Lind, Lee 118 Linii.iu. Hope I.imlberg, Becky Lindstrom, John LloyJ, Michael Lorsbach, Tom Lovcn, Scott Lundstrom, Linda Lynch, N[ike fcCa a, Kathy McComb, Steve McFarlan, Craig McGaha. John McHale, Nancy AtcKee, Roland McNamara, Kay DURING HOMECOMING, Mack, Jim MacNabb, Linda Macziewski, Joann Maher, Rita Mahler, Jim Mahlum, John Maimer, Sue Marek, Susan Mares, Bruce Markstrom, Earl Markuson, Gregg Marsh, Lanny Martin, Anne Mattson, Tr)-g%e Meisini;er. J.imes Mattson, Helen Mauck. Bob Melbers. Chris Mattson, Shelley Mazzu, Linda Melhoff. Jan 119 Menalis, Bonnie Meredith, Don Mesenbring, Craig Meyer, Mark Michael, Dave Michaelson, Bill Miller, Kathleen Miller, Marsha Mills, Charla Mlazgar, Mike Moberg, Allen Moen, Cheryl PROM, Mohn, Bruce Mohn, Kerry Molberg, Ande Morine, Roger Morris, Cheryl Morrison, Chuck Mosman, Lee Moss, Steve Munt, Jill Musil, Jan Myrmel, Kurt Nelson, Ave Nelson, Mark Nelson, Penny Nelson, Sue Ness, Kathy Netherton, Brad Newell, Sandy 120 Nordberg, Terry Norton, Pat Nouska, Charlene Olson, Lloyd Opheim, Steve Nyberg, Neal Oberg, Cathy Ochs, Linda Oppegard, Marilyn Oppel, Nancy Ock-wig, Mike Ogdahl, Brian Ohland, Mike Pahl, David Palandri, Denise Oian, Stephen Olson, Doug Olson, Gary Palermo, Michael Palmquist, John Patterson, Terry Paul, Sherry 1 ■ ' ' ■1 ' i ff ' ' DEBATE TOURNAMENTS, A.F.S., Pavlik, Janet Pegors, Kathy Pederson, Geri Penrod, Robin 4 f Perkins, Bruce r-erron, Terry Peterson, Bruce Peterson, Sandra Pflepsen, Mike Phillips, Sue Perron, Becky Petersen, Nancy Peterson, Pamela Peterson, Wayne Phillips, Pat Pierson, Greg fl. ' f) 4 t i - . tfVk A 121 Platte, Rcibiti Ploen, Laureen Preiner, Terrie Pribble, Cris Price, Maryjo Purcell, Susan Putnam, Maryjo Quam, Eileen Radtke, Gary Raymond, Loyle Reed, Laurie Reese, Judy STATE STUDENT COUNCIL CONVENTION r Reetz, Bob Reierson, Mickey Reinarz, Karl Reinhard, Shari Reishus, Cdlleen Retherford, Nick u m m mit Richard, Mike Rieken, Wally Roberts, Jeff Robey, Cheri Robinson, Jim Robinson, Jean Rosenlund, Scott Ross, Margo Roth, Kay Ruff, Richard Ryan, Connie Rydberg, Dan 122 Schmidt, Gary Schoenberger. Dave Schultz, Dave Seifert, John Schuman, Kevin Selden, Bob Sanders, John Schaber, Jay Sando, Roger Schipansky, Gloria Savage, Mike Schleif, Karen Selgeby, Gary Sharratt, Steve Singe r, Audrey Semmer, Phil Shearer, Steve Sinner, Cordy Sharratt, Priscilla Simonson, Randy Sinnott, Kathy Skujins, Peter Slagel, Tom ACTIVE IS Spurgeon, Jan Spiirgin, Linda Stark, Jim Stark, John Stearns, Peg Stein, Drew Stein, John Stephenson, Jacque Smith, Becky Smith, Rick Smith, Diane Smith, Ron Snesrud, Glen Sorensen, Terri Soeffker, Greg Soukup, Julie 123 Jk Stinson, Judy St. John, Peggy St. Martin, Steve Stone, Karen Streeter, Ray Struthers, Margo Studt, Gene Stutelberg, Mary THE WORD Swanson, Sue Sweeney, Gayle Swenson, Lynn Taylor, Ted Sylvester, Mary Terpstra, Betty Takayama, Sharon Testerman, Mike Tarbox, Brian Thiers, Steve I Thomas, Ruth Thompson, Terry Thompson, Tilden, Peg Michelle 11 I ' XJlA ' i ' iWi 124 miMiMiiMliliMilimhlli II I P i |i| III MM I tei Til ley, Terry Tjosvold, Richard Totten. Debbie Tracy, Pauline Velie, Joan Verrall, John Trapp, Paul Tschetter, Carm Tschetter, Connie Utecht, Kris Vick, Karen Vober, Bud FOR THE CLASS OF ' 68. Volgerson, Mike Wakely, Margie Walsh, Teri Walt, Michael Walters, David Watschke, Wendy Wear, Karen Webb, John Weeks. Stephen Weiking, Dave Wells, Marty Westberg, Roberta Wersal, Betty White, Tom WhitinE;, Dean Whitney, Ray Whitten, Tim Williams, Vaughn Juniors not pictured: Anderson, Jim Delmonico, Richard Elmore, Steve Hall, John Kutcher, Mary Long, Ralph Meyer, Greg Murphy, Pat Nichols, Bill Olesen, Terry Parks, Larry Pedersen, Gary Pflepsen, R ichard Potvin, Dave Quinn, Mike Scheurer, Pete Suppes, John Tanaka, Ron Vermeer, Steve Wear, Jim Walin, Dan Worrell, Frank Williamson, Kris Williamson, Mike Williamson, Patrick Wilson, Suzanne Wilson, Tom Wimberly, Richard Winters, Robert Wood, Sue Yeager, Brad Young, Craig Zierhut, Ted Zimmerman, Diane UXSM ' P ' i .1l : I •iV « m ,V ' -.-- ' .t E ' f Pt ji J ■c r . sl H H 1 te w m) m H il I . 1 Sophomore Class Officers were: Mike Urbach, Secretary; Judy Winter, President; Joanne Secord, Vice-president; Debbie Smith, Treasurer CLASS OF 1 969 127 1 Adams, Cathy Adams, Kenneth Adams, William Adelmann, Joan Adlin, Gail Ahlstrom, Terry SOPHOMORES BUILT UP Alfton, Dennis Allan, David Allan, Peggy Allmendinger, Tim Almen, Marquita Anderson, Beverly Anderson, Cathie Anderson, Curtis Anderson, Donna Anderson, Gary Anderson, Jacqueline Anderson, Julie Anderson, Karen Anderson, Kathy Anderson, Kim Anderson, Meredith Annett, Elizabeth Armstrong, Linda Armstrong, Pam ne, Linda Aspholm, Terry Axtell, Mitchell Bailey, Gregg Banks, Marcia Barbeau, Cheryl Barrett, Barbara Bauer, Suzanne Beatfie, Mary Jo Beeler, Debbie Behrendt, Kim 128 Belford, Karen Beltz, Patricia Belyea, Mindy Bengtson, Marsha Benson, Linda Benson, Steve Benson, Susan Berg, Janet Berg, Kathy Berglund, Brent A HEAD OF STEAM Bergstreser, Brad Besser, Mary Bielke, Steven Bjorklund, Brad Blake, Janet Blohm, Rick Bolen, DaWd Borgen, Edward Bergstrom, Bob Beverly, Robert Biever, Carol Bjorum, Chris Bligard, Marcia Boecher, Sue Bolkcom. Charles Borgert, Mike , ' rH ' ' ' M,M - I Bothwell, Tad Bouch.ird, Dana Bourdouklis, Karen Boyd, Sally Boyles, Jerri Bradford, Stephen Braun, Richard Bredesen, Bucky Briesemeister, Sandra Brokke, Robert Brown, Barbara Brown, Gretchen Bue, Bonnie Bugher, Mark Buhrow, Pat Bullard, Mike Bullinger, Keith Bulson, Larry Bulson, Linda Bungert, Carol THAT STARTED THEIR CLASS Ki Ai u Busch, Linda Byron, Bonnie Cameron, Thomas Campbell, Sharon Carlson, Bruce Carlson, Ellen Girlson, Wayne Carpenter, Dennis Carr, Curtis Carter, Sandrya Cernjar, Greg Chapman, Pat Chevalier, Linda Chiappetti, Clif Christensen, Karen Christianson, Greg Christianson, l Liry Cleveland, Cathy Cobb, Don Cola, Jim Cooley, Citherine Cooner, Jack Cornelius, Peggy Cornforth, Ray 130 Couch, Kim Crist, Randy Daniel, Catherine Derudder, Scott Dille, Barbara Duerr, Steve Duncan, Robert Cowan, Crowley, Cathy Dawson, Dawn Desmarais, Michele Dodge, Richard Dugal, Linda Dunlap, Marti Christopher Cunningham, Decker, Karen DeVito, Sandy Dols, Mark Dugan Suzanne Duvick. Vicki Craie. Terry Mike Derudder, Chris Dickinson, Dourte, Victoria Dugan Terry Eckert, Gary Cribb, Robert Dale, Timothy Krisanne Eckmann, Sharon Edwardson. Steve Eggan, Catherine Eggebrecht, David Eichinger, Otherine Eichten, Mary Eklund, Paula Elder, Joe EIrod, Bill Elzea, Jackie Emanuelson, Janet Emmons, Mary Engel, Annemone Erickson, Brian Ethier, Bernadette Eager, Connie Eenelon, Kelly Foley, Robert Engelsen, Gary Erickson, Nancy Evenson, Luanne Eager, Jim Ferrara, Debbie Folz, Craig Engstrand, Daniel Erickson, Robert Everett, Lynette Farnell, Mike Fischer, Gary Force, Evelyn Enroth, Charliss Ericson, Kathy Faes, Kathleen Farr, Scott Flint, Claudia Fors, Jerry 132 Fiirseth, Terry Foster, Susan Francis, John Fraser, Pat Fredrickson, Anne Freeman, Joan Fremder, Barbara Furuli, Norm Furuli, Sharon Gabriel, Kristy MACHINERY ROLLING Gaskell, Denise Gearou, David Geiifuss, Louise George, Michael Gerry, Kirk Gibbons, Mark Gibson, Rick Gilbertsen, Rhoda Gillespie, Michele Gillette, Tracey Goetzen, Rich Gordon, Linda Grace, Richard Grahn, Pam Grebner, Debbie Grobel, John Gudbjartsson, Greg GuUikson, James Gunderson, Kevin Gundvaldson, Wayne Gustafson. Sue Haase, Pat Haeg. Susan Haggberg, Patsy Hall, Bruce Hallich, Delia Halme, Peg Halvorsen, Grant Halverson, Cher) ' l Halverson, Patricia 133 Hamilton, Martha Hanson, Jerrold Hann, David Harris, Patti Hanson, Barbara Harris, Phillip Hanson, Jack Hart, James Hartke, Lynn Haslip, Barbara Hatfield, Debbie Haugen, Dick Hayes, Kenneth Heckman, John Hegg, LaVonne Heitzman, Diane TOWARD A Helbling, Linda Hellesvig, Ro ger Herman, Roxann Heyda, Pam Hicks, David Helgeland, Mark Helsene, Gordon Hetchler, Kevin Hickey, Micheal Hill, Robert Hitter, Sandi Hochstatter, Ruth Hodgkins, George Hofseth, Paulette HoUingsworth, Stephanie Holm, Jim Holman, Da e Holmherg, Nick 134 SUCCESSFUL Jenkins, Diane Johnshoj ' , Danny Johnson, Craig A. Jennings, Susan Johnson, Ahon Johnson, Craig L. Jeske, Duane Johnson, Brad Johnson, Jerry Holmes, Nancy Holz, Betty Ann Honsvall, Shcrril Hottel, Carole Hovey, Roger Howard, Holly Howe, Gretchen Howley, James Hubbard, Barbara Hiuiimelsund, Marge Hursh, Zoe Hyman, Karen Ihrig, Robert Iliff, Robert Jankord. Monica Johnson, Kalhy E. Johnston, David Julson, Joyce Kallenbach, Bruce Johnson, Kathy L. Jones, Douglas Kadlec, Chester Kalmen, Bonnie Johnson, Monte Judge, Jeb Kaiser, Susan Kampmeyer, Mary fc-f 135 axL. Kanduth, Pamela Kaphings, Tom Keefe, Maureen Keller, William «! Kelly, Pat Kelsey, Gregg Kemper, Bruce Kendall, Bruce FIRST YEAR AT LINCOLN. A ly f I.-, Al.- J i i ir., . fiv- Kranz Kraig Krotoska, John Krueger, Mark Kruger, Carolyn Kriel, Jane Kroyer, Dan Krueger, Robert Kudrle, Jan Kennedy, Marlys Kerr, Barbara Kersting, Stephen Kesler, Barry Kimball, Nancy King, Dana Kinyon, Mary Ann Kloster, Karin Knoepke, Debbie Knutson, Kathy Kolkind, John Kopfmann, Dennis Koplitz, Paul Koss, Gary Kough, Mari Kraml. Don I ma M 137 -TT 1 ■ t i IWT ' mi SSii:— Kuenzel, Sharon Lamoreaux, Mark Langevin, Dave Laden, Larry Landwehr, Marcia Larson, Janice Larson, Julie Larson, Paul Larson, Robert Lawrence, Jerry Larson, Ronald LeClaire, Cindy Lee, Debbie Lee, Terry Lees, Robert Lees, Sandra ENERGETIC, ENTHUSIASTIC, Lehman, Mark Leipold, Sharon Leonard, Tim Lewis, James i Likens, Lee Lindberg, Dale Lindholni, Greg Lindstrom, Jerry Lindstrom, Sue Lineback, Cindy Little, James Livingston, Mike Lloyd, Steve Loeppky, Valerie Loiselle, Darlene Lokensgard, Karen 138  ' i Maher, Kevin Mahlum, Bill Mallak, Susan Manlove, Gwenel Martin, Carol Martin, Linda Maxson, Sandy Mayfield, Ann McCombs, Steve McDonald, Craig McDonough, Maryann McDonough, Steve McLeod, Afary Jane McMuilen, Larry McMullin, Jack Meany, Patrick MelanJer, Kurt Melberg, Carl Loscheider, Patricia Lorsbach. Bob Ludvigsen, Michael Mellen, Michael Menalis, Charlotte Mendoza, Yolanda Merhar, Nancy Luedke, Tom Maddaus, Terry Maher, Jim AND EMANCIPATED 139 Ka i , V r Merrifield, Sharon Mertz, Chris Miller, David Miller, Donna Miller, Randine Millette, Beth Mohn, Daleyna Mohr, Jeff Moir, Robert Moline, Scott Moravec, Karen Morris, Janet Mortenson, Gary Mueller, Steffanie Mullin, Steve THEY PARTICIPATED Munger, James Myrmel, Craig Nelson, Carol Murden, Art Nash, Barbara Nelson, Gary Murphy, Needham, Mark Nelson, Laurel Marguerite 0 m Q i 1 Nelson, Michele Nelson, Richard Nelson, Tom Nelson, Pamela Nelson, Ten Nemec, Yvonne EVERYTIME AND EVERYWHERE Newman, Scott Newport, Sue Novak, Kurt O ' Brien, Marcia Oliver, Larry Olsby, Gail Olson, Cher l Lynn Olson, Jalaine Olson, Janis Olson, Shelley Olson, Stephen Olson, Steven O ' Niel, Mindy Oppegard, Pat Oppen, Lajean Oredson, Leslie Lynn Osweiler. Jim Overby, Connie Overlid, Kathleen Oversold, Chris 141 Pahl, Mary Palmer, Jan Peterson, Brenda Peterson, Cindy Peterson, Diane Peterson, Terri Phillips, Mike Pitzrick, Jerry Patterson, Jay Pearson, Colleen Pearson, Jerry Pearson, Linda Pearson, Linda Pearson, Michael Pelto, Suzane Perrin, Debbie Perron, Gerald Petersen, Gerri Petersen, Kim Peterson, Barry Plath, Barbara Piatt, Greg Pond, Connie Pope, Steve Powers, Patricia Price, Paul Purcell, Margaret Pyle, Doris Quigley, Pamela Radtke, Beth Raun, Gary Reiners, Mike 142 . Rice, Gary Richard, Hilcen Richtcr, Kathy Rit-,i;ert, Cheryl Rimnac, Donna Rippcl, RoUin Roach, Donald Rosenblad, Jill Rosholt, Donnis Ross, David Rudolph, Pat Ruhme, Paul Runnels, Mark Russ, Marillyn Ryan, Shirley Ryklcen, Bruce Saliterman, Jan Samlaska, Jim Sandell, Br -ce Sass, Pat Savage, Judy Savola, Pam Schenck, Steve Schultz, Chris Schiffman, Lolly Schultz, Schlinder, Pat ISIargaret Schultz, Mary ii i a H - fil t Vf A s k f 5L i i ' { II r M i np -- ' : 143 Schultz, Tom Schwartz, Melinie Secord, Joanne Sellner, Jeanne Seterstrom, Gayle Seveland, John Shelton, Larry Shinabarger, Tom Sikich, Matt Singer, Linda Sinnott, James Skogland, Kathy Slagel, Kathy Smiley, Jim Smith, Brent Smith, Cindy AND BROUGHT WITH THEM Smith, Debbie Smith, Gary Smith, Janice Smith, Jean Smith, Mike Smith, Soni 144 ' . I Snesrud, Gene Sorensen, Cathie Sorenson, Cheryl ' % Stanford, Mark Stark, Douglas Stark, Kathy Stephenson, Joanne Sticha, Paul Stillman, Mary Stinson, Jeanette V Stock, Mike Straw, Carol Streed, Steve Studer, Jene Studt, Denise Stutelberg, Julie Swanke, Bob Swanson, Daniel Swanson, Dave Swanson, Nadine 145 Swanson, Roberta Tait, Barry Taragos, Gregg Swenson, Ray Tapper, Randy Taylor, Pat Testin, Cathy Tetrick, Jerry Tew, Pamela Thielen, Lynn Thompson, Grant Tilden, Mary Trimble, Kathy Thompson, John Tolkien, Charles Tschetter, Steph Thompson, Steve Tone, Dennis Tuftee, Richard Thompson, Tom Townsend, Daniel Turcotte, Yvonne Thoresen, Sheryl Traetow, Jim Urbach, Mike VanAlstine, Bill Verrall, Nick VonBargen, Iris Wakely, Tim Walsh, Eileen Varnum, Mary Vogel, Lance Waddell, Marilee Wallin, Suzanne Ward, Leslie Viellieux, Loretta Vo ' lgerson, Debbie Wager, Betse Wallin, Valli Warner, Cathy 7 .iM i 146 The Bruinette line Wassermaii, Steven Wassing, Scott © 4 X ' atkins, Dave Weber, Barb A CONFIDENT SPIRIT The Football line Wiech, Ben Winch, Nancy Wieser, Richard Winter, Judith Willman, Charles Winters, Sherida Wilson, Lane Wold, Sher l OC ' immer, Richard Wolden, Bruce • f Wehner, Ernie Welin, Peggy Weise, Jeanne Wenstad, Kay Wermerskirchen, Gar) ' Westberg, Roberta Wood, Judy Woodhead, Sue Workman, Mark Worwa, Chris Yaritz, Sheila Young, Amy Zimpfer, Tom Zube, Deborah Sophomores not pictured: Adelmann, Carol Akerson, James Binns, Robert Brinkhaus, Mary Carlson, Sherry Cowell, Thomas Glass, William Havel, Chrisanne Hodnick, David Humphries, Bonnie Kormendy, Ken McCune, Pat Newberg, Marc Nielson, Patsy Nolan, Debbie Sheriff, Richard Swanstrom, Kathleen Vos, James Will, Pat Wilson, David ALL THEIR OWN .. ' ■!! ' S6. ' - ■T :r9 v ' -vv;:. GRETCHEN KLOSTER SCOTT FREE EN MEANY ROSENBLAD L.H.S. students spent many hours preparing for Coronation. Lincoln Homecoming Coronation 1966 ... a trumpet fanfare . . . dimmed lights and danc- ing shadows ... the flaming torch of the Spirit of Homecoming . . . spine tingling, shivery excitement . . . distinguished guests from past Homecomings . . . Royal candidates ascend the stage . . . returning royalty from 1963, Joanne Hemming and Jim Peck . . . spotlights . . . drumroUs . . . tears ... ap- plause . . . Queen Helen and King Jack ... a blush and a grin ... congratulations! Tense Moments ! The Spirit of Homecoming, Joanne 152 Bergh 1965 Royalty, Joanne Hemming and Jim Peck, took the final steps 01 cneir reign, The King was crowned. The Queen was crowned. HOMECOMING 1966 The King and Queen reigned. The 1965 Queen congratulated the 1966 Queen. Lunch was ser ' ed to the Royalty. 153 1966 HOMECOMING COURT Homecoming reigned supreme this year as energetic students and teachers worked together to produce a grand week of intense activity. It all began with a special Homecoming Committee from Student Council. They investigated the possibili- ties of having floats and a special week devoted to Homecoming festivities. Thus an era began in Homecoming celebrations at Lincoln as float committees, dance committees, parade committees, and more committees were drawn up. The slogan, Peel the Orange and Sink the Navy , was the theme for the Sophomore and Junior floats. The Seniors cleverly Bear- b-qued the Hawks . Homecoming week included: Green and White Day, election of king and queen, Bruinburger gourmet dinner, and coronation ceremonies. At coronation the warm spirit of excitement rose to a pounding stillness as the returning 1965 royalty, Joanne Hemming and Jim Peck, Crowned the 1966 queen, Helen Meany and king. Jack Rosenblad. On Homecoming Day, Novem- ber 4, the king and queen and their court were served the traditional royal lunch. That night the low temperatures had little effect on our Bears as they carried out their promise with a 26-6 victory over Cooper. That evening royalty, their court, and their subjects danced to the music of Don Spanglers Spangles, ending Homecoming 1966, lively . . . lovely . . . and unfor- gettable. Members of the 1966 Homecoming Court were: Senior Ambassadors, Tom Appelquist and Elena Parthun; Sophomore Ambassadors, Lmda Pearson and Lance Vosel- Sophomore Attendants, Sharon Merrifield and Jerr)- Lawrence; Attendants, Gretchen Kloster and Tom Kudrle; Janme Yager and Jerry Reierson; King Tuk Rosenblad and Oueen Helen Meany; Attendants, Barb Taylor and Dave Schnedler; Pam Petersen and Scott Free (not pictured). Pages, Chris Mertz and Mike Livingston; Junior Attendants, Lynn LaPointe and Brad Yeager; Junior Ambassadors, Claudia Engwall and John Seifert; and the Spirit of Homecoming, Joanne Bergh. WE PEELED THE ORANGE AND SANK THE NAVY Our first Homecoming victor)-. Couples celebrated the Homecoming victor) ' at the dance LH.S. CHEERLEADERS BEARERS OF SCHOOL SPIRIT A squad cheerleaders were: Carin Prokop, captain, Jennifer James, Joan Velie, Lynn LaPointe, Joanne Bergh, Gina Beasy. 156 Carin Prokop, Joanie Bergh, Jennifer James, Bonnie Ogden, Cindee Peterson, Lyn Myhre, Gina Beasy, Linda Buccelli, Lynn LaPointe, Joan Velie ... All here. ' Let ' s cheer!! ... Bears, Bears!! ... Battle Cry!! ... Chug, chug, chug ... All Bruin men are trained to fight and win . . . Cheerleaders ' auction . . . two bits, four bits, SLx bits, a dollar . . . Now we ' d like to introduce our sophomore cheerleaders . . . knit one, purl two, sopho- mores yoo hoo ! ! . . . Pepf ests in graveyards . . . Mark Novak ' s new football uniform . . . Joan Velie and Peppy Peterson on ice ... L-LN-C-0-L-N S-P-LR-I-T, C ' mon, let ' s hear it!! Swimming and wrestling cheerleaders were: Linda Buccelli, Cindee Peterson, Lyn Myhre, Bonnie Ogden. 157 Cheerleaders performed pepfest in black to mourn Ken nedy ' s defeated players Beasy bounced bouyantly Sophomore cheerleaders were: Char Menalis, Gretchen Brown, Gretchen Howe, Lolly Schiffman, Linda Singer and Melanie Schwartz. 158 u3 t Sue Hoblit, senior, lived in the Bear suit for games and pepfests. The Bear, alias Nancy Woodcock. OUR THREE BEARS Beariffic action . . . Flirty eyes and a cold nose . . . Please, our bear needs a new suit, put your donations in the large glass jars . . . There ' s a lot of hot air in this head . . . Hey, your tail ' s a ' droopin! ... The three bears . . . Lori (. ) Nancy (?) It ' s Sue! ... Our Bear, Lincoln ' s lively, lovable, laughable mascot. Lori Hanson (.iRtkcJ, nut the Brums Duin ' s. 159 Brumettes Were: Becky Perron. Sue Sar,dberg, Pat Schils, Janine Yager, Barb Butterfield Sharon Bjornlie Pam Petersen Cathy Martin, Marsha Smith, Jill Munt, Nancy Larson, Chris Hubrig, Linda Mazzu, Pat Diederich, Kathy Johnson, Terry Pre.ner.. Not Pictured Debb.e BothweU. PETITE AND MIGHTY . . . GOOD Bruinettes practiced for a perfect performance! Bruinettes danced for Royalty at Homecoming. 160 The Bruinettes presented. a leg(aq?) to the student body at a pep fest. The Bruinettes begin . . . Warm-ups yelled Pat Diederich . . . Twenty kicks . . . kick 2, 3, 4 ... Before game pandemonium . . . Where are Jill ' s suspenders? . . . Two gloves for a right hand . ' . . . We wish ... for the best, a high kick, a good beat and a smile . . . anchors away . . . sunk Cooper ' s navy . . . danced at Williams Arena during District 18 finals ... a swish of swinging skirts . . . style . . . success. A spritely dance, Girl From Ipanema 161 Senior line members were: Nancy Larson, Sue Sandburg, Chris Hubrig, Para Petersen, Pat Schils, Janine Yager, Pat Diederich, Marsha Smith, Barb But- terfield, and Cathy Martin. Senior Bminette, Pam Petersen, reached for the rafters. Bruinettes shook pom poms, paraded, and kicked in . . . Show Business ' WjL. Baton twirlers in action were Sue Bauer and Cindy Dunn. Buttery ump, buttery ump, ump, ump, ump; forward march . . . New uniform ' s with dif- ferent shades of green socks . . . Left, left, I left my wife and forty-nine children in the mid- dle of the kitchen in starving condition ... A long night ' s stand at Superior . . . guide in place . . . tell me when we reach the twenty yard line, then . . . Halt, halt, 1-2. Flagtwirlers were Ruth Thomas, Kris Yung, Elena Parthun, Carol Wright, Anita Williams, Laurell Price, and not pictured Pauline Tracy, alternate. TWIRLERS UNFURLED SCHOOL SPIRIT 163 Members of Aqua-Debs for 1966-67 were; Back row: Marcia Engelstad, Debbie Smith, Deanna Hemming (Pres.), Kris Dickinson, Debbie Bothwell, Mary Emmons, Kathy Eggan, Zoe Hursh, Karen Vick, Debbie Hatfield, Pat Beltz (Sec.-treas.), Bonnie Ogden, Lynn LaPointe. front row: Helen Meany, Robin Piatt, Michele Collins, Joanne Duncan, Laurel Nelson, Kathy Johnson, Linda Martin. AQUA-DEBS The Aqua-Debs splashed into their fifth year of synchronized swimming with their motto: We swimmers would rather swim than wade . . . No fair walking on the bottom . . . stu- dent leaders choreograph your routines, think of a theme, make your costumes, and have patience with those 7th and 8th graders! . . . now for the stunts: Catalina, Knight, Eiffel Tow- er .. . let ' s go back to the good old tub . . . practice . . . prac- tice . . . and more practice . . . 1-2-3-4 . . . Swim time . . . Show time ! 164 . - INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPS Intramural basketball was organized by Mr. Darrell Cockran and Mr. William Ochs for all boys who were not on the school teams ... the Bones and the Flyers survived to play in the champ- ionship round . . . Captains Don John- son and Jay Patterson failed to attend the game . . . consequently they saw no point in it . . . The Flyers rattled the Bones for the championship victory . . . Ah assortment of Intramural All-Stars defeated the JV ' s 43-42 in a post sea- son attraction. Traveling penalty ! It ' s plane to see the Flyers have scored. Members of the school champion Flyers were: Denny Freheit, Jay Patterson, Dave Greener, Phil Beatt ' , Dick Bullard. Not pictured: Jerry Beckham, Kevin Flynn. 165 Denny Anderson painted signs to announce the sale of the ' 67 Bear. THE BIG BEAR Cindy Jones sometimes had a difficult time deciding where to crop a sports picture. Members of the yearbook staff were: Row 1: P. Haggberg, J. Kemper, K. Ness, J. Blake, P. Korum, I. Everett, M. Cooper, M. Jankord, C. Kimbal , N. Kimba 1, M. Wells, Row 2: H. Meany, E. Parthun, S. Hollingsworth, K. Dickinson, D. Gozola, L. Swenson, K. Krapu, L. Dempster, M. Krautbauer, J. Carlson, J. tiseie, R. Sylvester. Row i: D. Rosholt, J. Kutcher, K. Johnson, K. Frommer, D. Smith, H. Mattson, A. Mayfield, P. Nelson, S. Jeske, S. Elstad, C. Corby, A. Williams, K. Yung. Row 4: K. Fridland, G. Erickson, K, Springer J. Gallogly, J. Grawbowski, D. Bouchard, M. Kutcher, M, Fransen. B. Braun, S. Hunnerberg, D. Taylor, L. Dunn. Yearbook Editors were: Carol Kimball. Classes; Elena Parthun, Assistant Editor; Kris Yung, Editor- in-Chief; Pat Konim, Faculty; Sue Elstad, Circulation; Jan Carlson, Curricalum; Mary Krautbauer, Classes; Helen Meany, Activities; Jon Hesse, Art; Cindy Jones, Sports. Not pictured: Kathy From- mer. Ads. We would like to explain how this book happened ... ten editors and a staff . . . November 1, the first sbcteen pages were due . . . The Bear, the whole Bear, the better than average Bear . . . mosaic design tied in feelings, thoughts, and ideas through pictures . . . December 3, a true test . . . eighty pages due ... Bless our friends for they brought us sausage pizza, red licorice, and vanilla malts . . . Steve brought his mother ' s toaster, bread and butter and we had a MID- NIGHT snack . . . Never yell at an editor, she can always yell louder ... the Bear ' s Den, best cellar . . . 222B and 222C . . . Kristen Yung, hours of dedi- cation and caring. ; v.. % Jon Hesse guarded the Bear ' s Den. Last year ' s steak fry was the reward for seven month ' s work on the year- book. It is now 12:43 A.M. March 11th, and we have just finished writing our book ... ' 67 Bear. Mr. Weyandt, advisor. The yearbook staff burned the midnight oil. 167 LITTLE BEAR Deadlines ... no typists, no photographers . . .no reporters, just five weary, worried and suicidal editors . . . those long nights of work until 11:00 P.M. ... but then ... the strict 4:30 deadline . . . and still . . .long hours of work went into the Mah-Quh . . . plans were made to go to Chicago, just plans . . . Miss Brosseth ' s birthday party . . . Tom Havnen ' s classic, My dad said . . . Kathy and Jeff danced on the tables . . . Sue, Carol, Kathy, Esther and Cheryl . . . the editors. Sue Anderson handed out the latest issue of the MAH-QUH. Editors of MAH.-QUH were: Sue Anderson, Editor; Carol Croonquist, Managing Editor; Kathy Frommer; News Editor; Esther Kauffeld, Feature Editor; Cheryl Halverson, Sports Editor. KEEP OUT! JUrrHORIZEDPfRSONNn only: 168 1 c K - r V r ■f Kathy Frommer and Carol Croonquist went over the preliminary galley sheets. Editor Sue Anderson scrounged up new ideals for the next issue of the MAH-QUH. Members of the MAH-QUH Staff were: Row o ie—K. Berg, M. Craigie, M. Carlson, J. James, J. Kudrle, C. Croonquist, C. Halverson, E. Parthun, B. Mc- Mahon, M. Beattie, Miss Brosseth, Advisor. Row iwo—S. Free, J. Grabrowski, L. Andrews, S. Anderson, K. Frommer, T. Havnen, C. Surrisi, E. Kauffeld, b. Wickstrom, L. Blanford. Row three— M. Lynch, J. Cole, D. Greener, G. Utecht, D. HaUich, C. Young. 169 Tlllbll EVERGREEN BRANCHED OUT Members of the Editorial Board w ere; Susan Frykman, art editor; Marcia Engelstad, editor; Donna Harris, assistant editor; Linda Dunn, production editor; Thomas Appelquist, managmg editor; Cynthia Surrisi, art editor. A bigger and better literary tree this year ... the editors were in charge of the various branches . . . pruned the copy until it flour- ished . . . planted it in the hands of the business staff and watched it grow . . . New, new, new . . . 800 copies . . . Ever- green ... a marvelous magazine. Evergreen members were: V. Anderson, D. Anderson, T. Appelquist, R. Barron, F. Beyers, F. Blake, D. Clausen, S. Cowell, C. Croonquist, R. Davis, D Di- Piazza, S. Dugan, L. Dunn, M. Engelstad, M. Fransen, R. Fraser, S. Frykman, D, Greener, C. Halverson, L. Hanson, D. Harris, R. Hick, C. i ' l. J - Johnson, K. Knutson, M. Kutcher, S. Landwehr, C. Mahlum, A. Molberg, C. Oberg, K. Overlid, K. Pegors, B. Radtke, S. Sharratt, D. Stromberg, U Sur- risi, P. Taylor, R. Werner, K. Wilson. 170 Members of IR were- Row 1: Mr. Rumple (Advisor), C. Mahlum, C. Surrisi, P. Morrison, I Duncan A. Giibertson, G. Khne, R. Hellsvig, H. Angelos, M Lee Row 2- D. Workman, S. Giibertson, J. Carlson, P. Hall, K. Sprinper, Y. Pond, C. Gilman, S. Anderson, K. Frommer, R. Piatt, N. Oppel, C. Nouska Row 3: S. Hoblit T. Bach, C. Frank, S. Corby, L. Hanson. K. Hill, J. Eisele, K. Krapu, R. Heck, L. Ochs, E. Kauffeld, S. Haase, Row 4: G. Taylor, H. Holt, D. Greener, B. Hanson, J. Tetrick, J. Hipp, S. Cernjar, D. Adams, S. Landwehr, P. Mac Gregor, L. Dempster, J. Wallace, C. Buetner. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Colleen Frank peddled carnations. I.R. Club offered its members a c hance to become familiar with the United States policies with other countries of the world . . . attempted to write a consti- tution . . . collected hangers and got hung up in them . . . corsages, boutonnieres . . . weeds . . . sponsored the one and only computer dance ... all because of skyrocketing costs and their desire to go to ... Wash- ington D.C. Officers for I.R. -were: Steve Landwehr, President; Tom Bach, Vice President; Cyndi Surrisi, Treasurer; Joy Duncan, Secretary; Jim Hipp, Proletarian. 171 CHARACTER SCHOLARSHIP LEADERSHIP SERVICE i Robert Werner Kim Wilson Social officers were Cathy Martin and Pam Petersen. Honor Society set the pace for lively high achievers . . . The initiation ... an introduction ... a procession ... a lighting of candles . . . Please repeat after me ... a meaning . . . Congratulations everyone . . . tutoring and servicing for the school . . . down pay- ments were made for the trip to Washington . . . Do we get the champagne flight? ... Bake sales ... money . . . bake sales . . . patient advisors, Mrs. Wil- helm, Mrs. Brynildson, and Mr. Redmond ... A year ending in a dedication ... a bust of Lincoln in memory of John Richard Pafko. Officers of National Honor Society were: Forrest Beyers, president; Tom Applequist, vice president; Marda Engelstad, secretary; Deb Stomberg, treasurer. Members of the National Honor Society were: Firs, row: C. Prokop, H. Meany. L. Gilbertson. P. S. Petersen R Sylvester PPrmtupK W.Ison, A. Engel, C. Whitney, C. Martin, L. Myhre, R. Fraser, C. Comas, C. Jones, D. Ttn x,- Seccd ,cu: } Norstad, J. Kurata S. G.lbertson, D. Dargavel, B. Dahlen, N. Larson, J. Kutcher, K. Knutson, S. Foster, L. Dunn, M. Lorenson, D. Hemer CMahlum, M. Hutchmson, R. Htiss, T Hams, F. Beyer ; 7hird row: D. Atkinson, S. Remington, C. Carlson, J. Studer, K. Yung, A. V,lh.-.ms. C. Gabel, S Cowel , S Cernjar S. Corby M. Krau.bauer, T. Weiner, D. Stromberg, P. J. Peterson, M. Engelstad, S. Hoblit, K. H.ll, C. Erickson. T. Applequ.st, W. Kaul, J. Rosenb ad; Fo«r . ro«.; J- Fager, K. Brown, S. Shelver, G. Ludvigsen, D. Adams, C. Eckert, T. Fretheim, R. Shannon, J. Bothwell, R. Ibehng, D. Greener, G. Utecht, D. Stock, S. Landwehr, D. E. Gilmore, S. Free, C. Chapman, R. Werner. 173 Members of Philosophy Club were; T. Applequist B. Barron, F. Beyers, M. Craigie, S. Cowell, K. Engdahl, B. Fraser, S. Frj ' kman, L. Hanson, K. Hill, S. Hoblit, M. Kuzma, S. Landwehr, L. Lindstrom, A. Molberg, S. Sharratt, C. Surrisi. QUILL AND SCROLL PHILOSOPHY CLUB A long time ago, a man bearing the name SOCRATES, said, The unexamined life is not worth living . . . members of the club were faithful to this statement as they probed the good and evil forces that plague man . . . hammered out a set a values for a more meaningful journey through life . . . Not all of them became philosophers but perhaps they gained bits of . . . wisdom. Members of Quill and Scroll were: S. Anderson, C. Croonquist, M. Engelstad, J. James, C. Jones, E. Kauffeld, M. Krautbauer, H. Meany, E. Parthun, and K. Yung. 174 Officers of Quill and Scroll were: Jennifer James, president Kathy Frommer, vice president; Sue Anderson, secretary; Carol Croonquist, treasurer. .MA. COLD FEET AND A LOT OF MILEAGE Members of Debate were: D. Greener, M. Gibbon, S. Sharratt, M. Kutcher, B. Ihrig, T. Apple- quist, S. Landwehr, K. Knutson, L. Hanson, A. Molberg, J. Velie, G. Peterson, S. Kuenzel, V. Williams, M. Hyman, and Mr. Chapman, advisor. Resolved that the foreign aid program of the United States should be limited to non-totalitarian societies . . . Indonesia . . . Cuba . . . first debate tournament at Worth- ington brought home t%vo second place trophies . . . and then there were the overnights, St. Cloud, Gustavus Adol- phus, Duluth ... the biggest membership in the National Forensic League . . . finished a successful season with 201 wins and 80 losses . . . Tom Appelquist, Garth Taylor, negative and Steve Landwehr, Andrea Molberg affirma- tive, and Dave Greener, alternate, went to the State tourn- ament . . . placed ninth ... a dedicated group with a lot to say and the know how to say it. Debaters, Steve Landwehr and Dave Greener, displayed debate symbols. 175 Members of Chess Club were: R. Anderson, D. Buegel, W. Carlson, M. Craigie, R, Davis, J. Fager, Captain; T. Fretheim, C. Gundvaldson, P Hooper, D. Ibeling, D. Jacobson, M. Lee, L. Likens, D. Luedke, C. Mahlum, G. Moore, R. Morine, J. Musil, S. Nelson, S. St. Martin, D. Walters. C. Whiteis, M. Whittemore D. Williams, B. Winters, Mr. St. Martin, Advisor. KNIGHTS OF THE ROUND TABLE Chess, a fascinating cosmo- politan game ... A rook, knight, bishop, king, queen, and eight little pawns in a row . . . L.H.S. hosted the South Sub- urban Division of the Metro- politan Chess League ... on to the Metropolitan Chess Confer- ence . . . concentration and cleverness resulted in . . . check- mate. Mr. St. Martin cheered on chess champ, John Fager 176 .r,k Members of the Thespians were: F. Beyers, K. Engdahl, A. Gilbertson, L. Hanson, D. Harris, S. HobHt, S. Landwehr, L. Lindstrom, P. McGregor, A. Molberg, C. Surrisi, J. Velie. REVELATION The Thespians gave wholehearted efforts to pre- sent LHS drama at its best . . . The one act play Revelation received a strong B rating in the district finals. Can no one save us now? pleaded The Old Man. The lively cast of Bye Bye Birdie practiced Telephone Hour during a hectic dress rehearsal. You ' re not losing a son but gaining a daughter! ' BYE BYE BIRDIE Telephone Hour ... Hello? ... and so began LHS ' s spring musical . . . King sized props . . . Hey, you on top of the Coke bottles, dance!! . . . Where is Rosie ' s wig, George? . . . Bush Lake Road . . . Kids . . . growing pains on and off the stage . . . Mama, oh Mama . . . Put on a Happy Face . . . Spanish Rose . . . Now my hfe is rosy, since I met my Rosie . . . Albert Peter- son ... Mrs. Phi Beta Kappa Peterson . . . an English teacher! Conrad, we — love — you mi 178 Conrad and girls had A Lot of Living to Do. ' You like me, si o no? In a tense courtroom, Giles Corey stood up for what he beheved. THE CRUCIBLE The fall play was a deep and stirring account of the Salem, Massachusetts witch trials . . . She flies, I tell you she flies . . . Abby . . . John ... I shall prove you the fraud that you are . . . gentle Elizabeth . . . Tituba made us do it ... poppets . . . accusations . . . screams . . . trials . . . persecution of the innocent. 4 f v nK H ' Af ■ H l- ' .Jli ' ' J Mr. Nurse defended his wife ' s innocence. A witness eyed John Proctor with suspicion. Mary, please don ' t, it ' s me, Abby! 179 Members of G.A.A. were: B. Aaze, J. Anderson, V. Anderson, K. Anderson, P. Armstrong, G. Becker, K. Belford, P. Beltz, S. Benson, J. Blake, S. Briese- meister, S. Butler, L. Buccelli, K. Christiansen, G. Corby, C. Crowley, L. Cunningham, C. Daniel, S. DeVito, L. Dempster, C. Dunn, C. Eggan, J Eisele, M. Elliot, J. Elzea, M. Emmons, B. Ethier, C. Gabel, B. Gensmer, L. Gilbertson, C. Gilman, S. Gustafson, R. Gustafson, P. Haase, K. Hill, C. Hodg- kins, B. Hubbard, M. Jensen, M. Johnston, J. Kemper, N. Kimball, K. Krapu, D. Knoepke, M. Krautbauer, M. Landwehr, J. Larson, D. Loiselle, K McCalla, M. McDonough, N. McHale, M. McLoed, S. Mallak, L. Mirtin, B. Menalis, C. Menalis, K. Miller, C. Morris, A. Molberg, S. Mueller, L. NamatovU; ■J Olson J Pavlik D. Peterson, P. Peterson, T. Preiner, L. Price, M. Purcell, S. Purcell, D. Rosholt, J. Reese, C. Reishus, E. Reinhard, J. Robinson, K. Roth G Saban K. Schl ' eif, K. Sinnott, J. Spath, P. Steams, D. Studt, L. Sullivan, S. Takayama, C. Tschetter, D. Volgerson, M. Webb, D. White, C. Whitney G A A Bull ' s eye ... a Lake Conference championship for LHS ' s girl ' s archery team . . . What was that basketball score? . . . volleyball tournament Saturday ... 21 games in one day? . . . Mr. Ochs wanted an AFS athlete ... but GAA got ... her ... Lukia was sports-minded and an avid GAA goer . . . Girls are good sports, too! fli ■ Y 1 -jjTj ;v i- -- ' -tiilSBBl Him - M H - ' ■ . : ' , ' ' . • ■1 H- V ' - ' ' ' | H H ■1 m V % ' - v- f . B n 1 ■r d H H ■ j B 180 G.A.A. officers, }ean Robinson, Sharon Butler, Terry Preiner, and Mary Krautbauer were always on the beam ! Qobber it, Kandy ! Lake conference archery champs were: Cindy Whitney, Karen Anderson, Stephanie MueUer, La Vonne Gilbertson, and Mrs. Botts. 181 President Sharon Jeske welcomed members to the first meeting. FOR GIRLS ONLY Y-TEENS July 12 ... first cabinet meeting ... the beginning of a tremendous year for Y-Teens ... 64 in the treasury . . . September . . . membership drive . . . Y-Teens wants YOU . . . chapters were organized ... I get her in my chapter ... oh, no you don ' t, she ' s my best friend . . . October . . . first meetings . . . frightened presidents . . . eager girls . . . Lincoln-Kennedy open house . . . pom poms . . . November . . . Apple Polishing Tea . . . browns . . . com- mittees for Winter Formal . . . December 15 . . . December 16 . . . DECEMBER 17 . . . Christmas parties . . . January . . . joints ... not Washburn again . . . Guthrie Theatre . . . we need some money . . . how about an airplane wash . . . ' how about a nice warm bake sale . . . February . . . Collegiate Panel . . . slumber parties . . . Minneapolis Institute of Arts . . . March . . . Chicago trip . . . seven course Chinese dinner . . . pancake break- fasts . . . Aaauggh . . . April . . . fashion show . . . eakers . . . airline stewardesses . . . hairdressers . . . sp. May farewell to seniors June 182 Members of President Lynn Myres chapter were: G. Beasy, B. Braun, J. Carlson. M- Cooner, K. Dickinson, V. Duvick, P. Hofseth, T. Hursh, Z. Hursh, S. Jennin.ys, P. Kelly, N Kimball, B. Ogden. L. Orendson, T. Peterson, P. Rud, lph, P. Shinier, K Skogland, S. Smith, D. Studt. Not pictured: K. Anderson, J. Galloply, J. Grabowski, C Hanninen, K. Winters. SERVICE VOCATIONS Members of President Joei Duncan ' s chapter were: G. Adiin, J. Anderson, M. Banks, J. Blake, S. Bjornlie, S. Briesemeister, L. Buccelli, J. Fisher, P. Gold, K. Hymen, L. Jeske, E Kauffeld, K. Kloster, S. Marek, B. Menalis, M. Miller, K. Moravec, J. Munt, J. Pederson, N. Pietenpol, M. Price, B. Radtke, D. Rimnac, J. Secord, G. Schipansky, M. Schwartz, B. Smith, K. Stone, C. Surrisi, J. Whiting, C. Woriva. 183 £ ; ' M m m mMmimms Members of President Kit Cooper ' s chapter were: B. Anderson, K, Anderson, L. Andrews, M. Belyea, J. Carlson, M Collins, C. Cooper, D. Dawson S. Frost, S. Haase, S. Habig, R. Heck, D. Heitzman, C. Hubrig, C. Jenkins, J. Julson, M. Kinyon, C. Kough, M. Kough, C. Mertz, C. Morris, S. Newell, C. Oberg, N. Oppel, M. Paul, J. Sellner, R. Swanson, K. Trimble, S. Wold, J. Yager. PERSONAL RELATIONS ARTS Members of President Jan Ladd ' s chapter were: V. Andersen, S. Campbell, M. Engelstad, C. Engwall;- M. Fransen S Furuli, P. HaU, B, Hanson, B. Has- lip (not pictured), S. Hollingsworth, S. Hunerberg, S. IngersoU, M. Jensen, C. Jones, M. Kampmeyer, S. Klemheksel, G. Kline, K. Knutson (not pictured) L LaPointe B Lindberg S Mattson, L. Mazzu, C. McCalla, M. McDonough, N, McHale, L. Ochs, N. Oppel, L. Pearson, S. Petersen, S. Phillips, M. Russ (not pictured) D Smith, L. Sullivan, D. Totten, K, Vick (not pictured), K. Wear, M. Webb, D. White, L. Wickstrom, S. Woodhead. 184 IIU Members of President Kris Yung ' s chapter were; P. Allen, S. Allen, V. Blanchard, K. Bullinger, M Eichten, K. Ericson, B. Gensmer, P. Haggberg, K. Knake, P. Loscheider, M. OBrian, N. Peterson, S. Pelto, C. Pond, Y. Pond, M. Struthers, J. Studer, R. Thomas, M. Thompson, J. Velie, I. Von Bargen, M. Waddell, A. Williams Not pictured: C. Anderson, M. Anderson, D. Bothwell, J. Dahlen, P. Hollingsworth, A. Janssen, K. Johnson, S. Lees, A. Lindau, H. Lindau, R. Miller, J. Rosenblad, D. Zimmerman. RECREATION RELIGION Members of President Nancy Larson ' s chapter were: J. Abrahamson, J. Abrahamson, L. Armstrong, D. Bolstad, S. Boyd, B. Brown, D. Dargavel, P. Evanhoff, J. Freeman, K. Carding, J. Gilley, S. Jeske, M. Keefe, D. Knoepke, K. Knutson, L. Kosse, C. Lineback, G, Manlove, H. Mattson, S. Pannkuk, B. Peterson, P. Schils, C. Smith, M. Smith, C. Sorenson, K. Stark, J. Studer, J. Stuteiberg, C. Testin, 185 When what to my wondering eyes should appear DECEMBER 17 . . . And visions of sugar plums danced in their heads. Y-Teens recipe for December 17 . . . mixed ideas into a bowl . . . a half cup of creativity, a half cup of construction, a bag of lollipops, a plate of refreshments, and a pinch of money . . . wrap- ped in excitement and put in the oven . . . timed for 8:00 p.m. . . . couples arrived to share with Queen Marsha and King Rolf the lovely treat that the girls had cooked up . . . Sugar Plum Fantasy. Winter Formal Royalty was: Karen Anderson, Junior attendant; Bill Kaul, Bonnie Oi;den, Senior attendants; Queen Marsha Smith; King Rolf Huss; Tom Backstrom, Barb Velie, 1965 Royalty; Greg I.udvigsen, Kit Cooper, Rich S hannon, Senior attendants; Jill Whiting, Sophomore attendant. 186 i r ft t 1 P 1 m ' °fl li H r 1 AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE Lukia Namatovu ■ ' Walk together ... Pat and Lukia came from Thailand and Uganda to live in Bloomington with their American families . . . talk together . . . sisters, Lukia and Nancy Oppel . . . brothers, Pat and Jeff Roberts . . . all ye peoples of the earth Pat Sinakhom . . . made acquaintances at the International dinner, pepfests, and the old-fashioned dance . . . then and only then shall ye have peace ... a warm clasp of hands in friendship. Smior members of A.F.S. were: C. Adams, D. Anderson, K. Bullinger, S. Cernjar, S. Cowell, M. Craigie, C. Croonquist, D. Dargavel, D. Delesha B. D.sser, D Dugan, M. Engelstad, C. Erickson, C. Frank, B. Eraser, C. Gabel, L. Gilbertson, S. Gilbertson, D. Greerier, G. Hague, C.HalversonR. Hdlesv.g G. Hitter, S. Hoblit, K. Homme, R. Ibeling, C. Johnson, C. Kadlec, K. Knutson, J. Kurata, J. Kutcher, J. Ladd, B. Lmden C. Alartin, J. Oberg K Ockwjg, E. Olson, P. Peterson, P. Printup, D. Stromberg, S. Shelver, P. Sinakhom, Ruth Sylvester, C. Whitnej ' . L. Wickstrom, Anita Williams, N. Woodcock, K. Yung. Advisors were Mrs. Melum, Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Br nildson (not pictured). 187 I J A.F.S. students put the final touches on the tree at the A.F.S. Christmas party. Lukia greeted fellow members at an A.F.S. meeting. Pat talked with a friend from Turkey at the International Dinner. Look, there ' s my picture ! Junior members of A.F.S. were: S. Allan, A. Aim, K. Anderson, R. Anderson, L. Armstrong, J. Atwood, R. Banks, T. Beattie, G. Becker, K. Besser, D. Bolstad, S. Boysen, L. Buccelli, D. Buegel, D. Bungert, L. Carlson, M. Collins, C. Cooper, M. Cooper, C. Dean, S. Dummer, J. Dunn, A. Eckels, B. Eichhorn, J. Eisele, L. EUingson, K. Engdahl, C. Engwall, P. Evanoff, P. Faulk, K. Fridland, J. Gallogly, L. Garber, A. Gilbertson, C. Gilman, D. Gozola, R. Gustafson, S. Haase, J. Haines, L. Hanson, K. Harfield, R. Heck, S. Helseth, K. Herzog, P. Hooper, C. Huebner, M. Jensen, L. Jeske, K, Johnson, T. Johnson, M. Junes, L. Kahlow, J. Kemper, G. Knudsen, P. Korum, S. Larson, B. Lindberg, J. Mahler, T. Mattson, M. Miller, K. McCalla, M. McNamara, A. Molberg, C. Morris, J. Munt, P. Murphy, K. Ness, L. Ochs, N. Oppel, D. Palandri, G. Pederson, K. Pegors, N. Petersen, P. Phillips, R. Platte, R. Preiner, C. Pribble, J. Roberts, K. Roth, S. St. Martin, J. Sanders, K. Schleif, S. Sharratt, C Sinner, K. Springer, P. Stearns, K. Stone, G. Studt, L. Swenson, M. Sylvester, B. Tjosvold, C. Tschetter, T. Walsh, J. Wear, K. Wear, M. Wells, D. Zimmerman. Sophomore members of A.F.S. were: P. Allan, J. Anderson, P. Armstrong, M. Betfe, P. Beltz M. Belyea S B.elke, J. Blake D_ Bolen, J; Bo) les L. Busch, C. Carr, L. Chevalier, D. Dawson, M. Desmarais, K. Dickinson, S. Dugan, C. E.chmger, M. E.chten B. Elrod, L. Evere t, P. Fraser, R. G. ertsen, S. Gustafson, P. Haggberg, D. Hallich, D. Haugen, K. Hayes, R. Hellesvig, S. Hitter, G. Hodgkms S. Hollmgsworth, N. Homes, R Ittr.g, B. Kallcnbach, M. Kampmeyer, K Kloster, D. Knoepke. K. Knutson, M. Landwehr, J. Larson, P. Losche.der, S. Afal ak, L Martm D. Miller, M_OBr,en, M. O Ne, . K. Overlid, D. Perrin, D. Peterson, P. Qu.gley, K. Richter. D. Rimnac, D. Rosholt P. Savola, C. Schultz J. Seveland K. Skogland D. Sm.th S SmOh J. Stinson, M. Stock, D. Studt, D. Swanson, P. Taylor. C. Testin, L. Thielen, M. T.lden, U. Waddell, B. Wager, J. Whu.ng, R. Wh.ttemore, J. Wickstrom, P. Will ' , C. Worwa. 189 DECCA members were: Mr Hoi land— advisor, P. Morrison, M. Branton, M. Tliompson, B. Curtis, R. Gray, D. Palandri, K. Swanson, M. Morrison, S. Butler J Hedlund L. Cunningham, M. Goldenstadt, D. Farmer, C. Adelmann, P. Halme D. Halme, A. Molberg, C. Andrews, K. Knopke, T Gray, C. Arunsinger, K. Hodgkins, R. Miller, S. DiUe, T. Olson, D. Pelto, T. Holberg, J. Schaber, J. Graham, D. Engen, S. Moss, B. Blackwood, S. Hockstein, R. Johnson, B. Muller, K. Besser, J. Hardy, D. Almen. . , , D.E.C.A. Award winning D.E.C.A. stu- dents display their many tro- phies. SERVICE CLUB Service Club gathered members to lend a helping hand to athletic events . . . served hot coffee to the referees and cold pop to the cheer- leaders . . . program passerouters and pennant pushers . . . service with a smile! Atembers of Service Club were. R. Banks, C. Tschetter, L. Sullivan, K. Homme, C. Kimball, D. Palandri. P. McNiel, M. Lorenson, K. McDonald, F. Werner. C. Winters, K. Ness, L. Carlson, K. Johnson, N. McHale, L. Dunn, C. Mahlum, V. Hegg, S. Boysen, K. McNamara. E. Taylor, B. Taylor, D. Bungert, L. Mosman, M. Karpf; K. Springer, M. Niswander, J. Atwood. 190 Bloomington Amateur Radio Klub This is to Y.O.U. from M.E. . . . B.A.R.K. receiving. . . . Roger. . . . Roger who? . . . I ' d like to send a radio gram to Singsing . . . Roger. No! Not Roger, Big Ben . . . Roger. . . . No Big Ben! . . . Relay message. . . . Big Ben, will make break as soon as I learn codes. . . . Roger . . . No! Big Ben. B.A.R.K. . . . over and out. Hello Mrs. Johnson, may I speak to Penelope Ann. ' ' Members ot Radio Club were: P. Burns, President; R. Aslesen, Communications Man- ager; B. Bolkcom, Treasurer; R. Amlee, C. Cowan, B. Elrod, K. Kane, B. Kruegar, G. Halvorsen, L. Marsh, L. Oliver, R. Walters, M. Lehmah. LATIN CLUB Tom Kudrle and Randi Manlove reigned over the 1966 Roman Banquet. Members of Latin Club were: C. Anderson, S. Anderson, H: Angelos, T. Beattie, P. Buhrow, D. Carr, R. Davis, B. Disser, B. Eichhorn, M. Gillespie, S. Helseth, R. Ibeling, J. Kemper, S. Nelson, S. Pelto, J. Secord, S. Shelver, K. Springer, P. jo2Stearns, S. Takayama, G. Utecht. Coffee, tea, or me ? GERMAN CLUB Officers of German Club were: Stephen Weeks, Kitty Hill, Deb Sternberg, and Trygve Mattson. Members of the German Club were: D. Adams, G. Allred, G. Becker, D. Carpenter, S Dummer, A. Eckds J Ei ele A Engel, C. Erickson. L. Evenson, J. Freeman, L. GUbertson G Hagor, J Harshbarger, K h ' u J Hipp, G. Jensen, P. Korum, H, Mattson. T. Mattson, R. Morme S. Peterson K.Rem C SmiS S Smith b. Stomberg, M. Waddell, S. Weeks. M. Whittmore, R. Wh.ttmore, J. Wood, S. Wood. All righf, kid, you step on my foot one more time ... 193 Krr Members of Spanish Club were: G. Adlin, V. Anderson, L. Armstrong, J. Atwood, J. Bergh, B. Byron, D. Bouchard, M. Churchill, C. Cooper, K. Cooper, S. Cowell, D. Dawson, D. Delesha, D. Dugan, W. Durling, B. Eichhorn, K. Faes, B. Fraser, S. Frost, M. George. L. Jeske, S. Kaiser, S. Lagerquist, E. Landry, N. McHale, M. McLeod, S. Mallak, M. O ' Brien, S. Peterson, R. Platte, J. Stevenson, L. Sullivan, M. Sylvester, L. Wickstrom, R. Westberg, M. Struthers, S. Wold. SPANISH CLUB The officers were: Mary Sylvester, secretary; Diane Delesha, vice-president; Mary Churchill, president; and Mary McLeod, treasurer. Bienvenido . . . Mary Churchill and Diane Dele- sha opened the doors to a new Spanish Club . . . members viewed the fascinating culture of Spain through slides and the descriptive words of guest speakers . . . experienced the snappy rhythm of the Spanish dance at the Ballet Folk- lorico . . . met with the Richfield club and had a fiesta ... an enthusiastic beginning. Mary Churchill and Diane Delesha called the first meeting to order. 194 TASTE OF CHALK DUST On a blustery winter evening the members of Fu- ture Teachers gave their first lesson and taught Lukia, A.F.S. student, how to skate . . . they ad- vanced to actual schoolroom teaching during Na- tional Education Week . . . met twice a month . . . discussions, guest speakers, sold refreshments at games. Future Teacher, Kandy Krapu, searched for her key of knowledge. Members of Future Teachers were: Fnst row: M. Kough, J. Hoefs, J. Kriel, A. GUbertson, B. D.sser, G Dea P. P ' °% Swensor, 5.«W r«« . R Ho seth, J. Harshbarger, M. Gillespie, L. Cunningham, S. Boyson, L. Andrews, S. Anderson, L. Gilbertson M. Lorenson; Thndrow: K Krapu S. Ingersol , H Mattson J Synder D. Gazola, B. Anze, M. Conner, P. George, C. Erickson, R. Maher, E. Kauffeld; Fourth rou-. J. Boyles, D. Bolstad, S. Lager- quist. M. Webb, G. Becker, D. Greener, S. Kough, S. Cox, J. Grabowski, C. Zahn, M Fransen, L. Dempster. LET ' S HAVE A BIG D. Anderson, C. Beatty, T. Bach, D. Banks, R. Berg, S. Berg, J. Bothwell, S. Bruce, D. Bungert, C. Carlson, C. Chapman, D. Cogswell, G. Couch, M. Critchfield, B. Dahlof, S. Duerr, J. Dunn, C. Eckert, A. Eggebrecht, B. Farenbruch, S. Free, D. Freheit, T. Fretheim, T. Gerstel, R. Giddings, S. Gilbertson, D. Greener, R. Gronert, T. Grothe, S. Howe, R. Huss, M. Hutchinson, L. Jones, B. Kaul, K. Kranz, J. Kuderle, J. Ladue, G. Ludvigsen, T. Mattson, B, Netherton, T. Newport, M. Novak, M. Oatman, D. Oland, S. Opheim, B. Peck, R. Penrod, B. Perkins, J. Peterson, J. Reirson, K. Reirson, S. Remington, B. Sandell, J. Schmelz, G. Schmidt, J. Schultz, K. Schuman, R. Shannon, J. Shulind, G. Snesrud, J. Tanner, B. Tarbox, J. Thompson, P. Trapp, C. Tschetter, G. Utecht, V. Williams, T. Wilson. 196 ■ IBBdRra 1 1 A H fl 1 1 n 1 1 B Officers of the Lettermen ' s Club were: Jay Bothwell, vice president; Rich Shannon, president; John Tanner, sergeant-at-arms; Bill Kaul, scribe; Rolf Huss, chaplain; Mark Hutchinson, mascot; Garry Couch, treasurer. CONGRATULATIONS ! The football players had Milt Sund(a)e for dinner J LJ I - officers of Student Council were: Rolf Huss, President; Bruce Peck, Vice-President (not pictured); Linda Mazzu, Secretary; Brad Netherton, Treasurer. Jay Bothwell gave Kim Wilson his stamp of approval. OUR SCHOOL GOVERNMENT -STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council representatives had their minds on action and improvement at L.H.S. . . . started Homecoming festivities . . . ignited Spirit Week . . . suggested spring pepfests . . . joined Ken- nedy High School in a civic project designed to include the whole student body to raise hard- earned money for Minnesota Indians . . . actions louder than words . . . Members of Student Council were; Row 1: J. Blake, M. Smith, L. Price, G. Beasy, L. Myhre, M. Jankord, K. McNamara, J. Vehe, J. Secord Rou ' 2: J. Freeman, K. Skogland, M. Churchill, C. Surrisi, P. Petersen, K. Wilson. P. Peterson, P. Joyner, J. Whiting, Z. Hursh, K. Springer, Row 3; S. Gilbert- son, R. Huss, J. Roseblad, J. Mack, G. Jones, R. Stretter, G. Couch, A. Krueger, F. Beyers, Row 4: D. Gearou, R. Burmeister, D. Adams, T. Bothwell, J. Bothwell, M. Johnson, B. Peck, B. Netherton, S. Berg, B. McKee, S. Sharratt, C. Tschetter. 198 Members of Future Nurses were: S. Wood, R. Thomas, C. Anderson, S, DeVitto, P. Childers, S. Larson, S. Dummer, M. Wells, M. Purcell, B. Brown, C. Comas, I. Von Bargen; Second row: M. Holmes, K. Johnson, C. Heubner, M. Niswander, L. Dunn, B. Taylor, L. Emanuelson, B. Engen, K. Pegors, R. Miller, K. Thompson, W. Durling, L. Namatovu. PULSEBEAT OF THE FUTURE Eager members were fascinated by the drama of a career of mercy . . . took a trip to Rochester and a tour of the Mayo Clinic and St. Mary ' s Hospital . . . lec- tures on medical technology . . . Future Nurses swab- bed arms of inoculations . . . relax ... a certified M.D. was just around the corner . . . too much candy at the dances ... no aspirin for a headache, but a Nut Goodie did wonders. The officers were: Sue Larson, president; Randi Miller vice- president; Camille Comas, secretarj-; Sue Dummer, treasurer. 199 Battling . . . Bruin . . . Bands . . . Blared Sadie Hawkins Hicks Two Kickapoo Joy Juices? LHS DANCES 200 Hillbilly Ham Be-Boppin ' Bruins Smile Purdy ' c-H _  it0 ii i i aMM M i : - i i iirr rl l lfiiiifi i i i fl iili ' i tit ' [ ' • fr- ' -J - — r Couples stepped into an enchanted evening. A NIGHT IN OLD VIENNA Prom ' 66 meant preparation . . . Junior committees planned for months with the help of Mr. Boehme and his crew of language teachers . . . Call Bachman ' s, call Vaughn ' s, call anybody . . . if we only had more money . . . Sophomore servers in Austrian garb . . . short pants and suspenders, Aw, C ' mon . . . Gold chandeliers, gold lions, and gold flowers set the mood . . . pennies in the fountain . . . Jules Herman and his orchestra provided dancing music for a Night in Old Vienna ... the last dance and a lovely evening came to an end . . . Good night to Old Vienna. A couple danced to the music of Jules Herman. Refreshments were served by sophomores. The Grand March was a highlight of the evening. 201  « M ti || - THE END OF A BEGINNING Pamela J. Peterson Thomas Kudrle June 7, 1967, was a year that ended as abruptly as it began. For this class of graduating seniors it held unforgettable memories that only they could cherish as their own. It was a year of happiness, laughter, jubilation. We won our first Homecoming as Lincoln Senior High School. Scholastic and athletic honors were given to many deserving seniors during their final days at Lincoln. It was a year, a great and grand year, that belonged to the seniors. 202 .SSfe ..v - ' ' i - - - — SjmitK fc iwi w w Kudrle anticipated the pitch . . . Bears practiced ' hoping for rain ' strategy. correctly. BATTING IN The swingin ' Peck brought capacity crowd to ' his ' feet and when Olson grounded 204 .. Members of the ' 66 Baseball team were the following; From row: Gene Trowbridge, Mike Oatman, Jim Peck, Steve Remington, Don Cogswell, Brian Tarbox, Tom Kudrle, Darryl Banks. Bad row: Randy Gronert, Orl Chapman, Cal Beatty, Kevin Kranz, Bruce Peck, Jim DeLong, Mike Olson, Jay Bothwell, Keith Ockwig, Les Knoke, Coach John Junker. BRUINS ACTION - ' f y r ' • ' the ' crowd ' began to dwindle . but the coach remained. 205 ALL HERE? Lean to the left SCORES We Stillwater 4 Minneapolis South 5 Minneapolis Southwest 5 Benilde 3 Wayzata 1 Robbinsdale 7 St. Louis Park 7 Minnetonka 1 Edina 3 Kennedy Hopkins 1 Mound 1 Cooper Richfield They 3 3 7 3 3 6 1 3 3 11 9 It ' iMiix jii. Lean to the right The baseball team was young and hard working ... Only two returning lettermen? ... Strike one! . . . Ol son, you ' re captain ... To the gym . . . Watch out! . . . Boys, as you ' ve noticed, we ' re sharing the gym with the track team ... To the field . . . mud . . . slide! . . . splat . . . fan- tastic pitching, DeLong ... Strike two! ... strong defense, but should improve hitting for next year . . . held Kennedy to one run . . . best game of the season ... if the team would show up as much as our supporters, we ' d never win a game . . . Strike three! . . . Olson chosen to All- Conference Team as third baseman . . . bring on those Sophs, Mr. Hutton. 206 LET ' S CHEER! Stand up Sit down LETTERMEN Jim Del.ong Les Knoke Mike Olson Jim Peck Gene Trowbridge Dar) ' l Banks Cal Beatty Carl Chapman Tom Kudrle Mike Oatman Bruce Peck Steve Remington Kevin Kranz Brian Tarbox Fight, Fight, Fight 207 TENNIS TEAM FINISHED WITH A 5-8 RECORD SCORES We They Minneapolis Southwest. . 2 3 Wayzata Minneapolis West 3 Minnehaha Academy .... 5 Robbinsdale Minnetonka Edina . Hopkins 2 Kennedy 3 St. Louis Park 3 Cooper 2 Mound 4 Richfield LETTERMEN Bill Havnen Ward Peterson Lance Free John Norstad Rollin Berg Tom Gerstal Gene Studt Twinkletoes 208 Happy co-captains Ward Peterson and Bill Havnen. A large turnout of hopefuls answered Coach White ' s tennis call. However, the only seniors were lettermen Bill Havnen and Ward Peterson. The team was surprisingly successful considering their inexperience. Next year looks to be a prom- ising one with most of the team returning. Terry tested Twist-o-flex LOVE-15-30-40-GAME 209 TRACK-O- RAMA HIGHLIGHTS Queen Pam Petersen received foreign aid. It was so cold even the cinders were frozen, nevertheless, L.H.S. hosted the fifth annual Track-o-rama. Tom Bauer set the cinders blazing by lighting the traditional Track-o- rama torch. With so many participating schools it was quite an honor to place high in any event. Lincoln ' s relay team, composed of Greg Utecht, Bill Kaul, Jim Dunn, and Glenn Snes- rud, won a very respectable second place in the 440. A special word of thanks to all the coaches, officials, and trackmen, who helped Track-o-rama be the success that it was. 210 Participants m the 66 Track-OT.ma were: F,o,„ row; B. Perkins, J. Dunn. G. Snesrud, R Shannon. J. Mahlurn, R Huss V. Kaul. M_ xMarcia. B- G ' son, Mr Elton. B,ck row; Mr. Krueger, M. Williamson. G. Utecht, D. Oland, D. Giddinj;s, T. Bauer, T. Bach, B. Sher vood, R. Penrod, S. Ka.ser, Mr. Ochs. 211 jm. -,i ., , - : ' . :-± -. Coaches: W. Ochs, L. Kraeger, R. Elton. Shuttle hurdle relay team consisted of Greg Utecht, Glen Snes- rud, James Dunn, and Bill Kaul hold the Cooper Invitational record at 59.1 seconds. NEW SCHOOL RECORDS SET  Old New David Oland Rolf Huss Rolf.Huss Rolf Huss Shuttle hurdle relay 880 440 100 220 team yard yard yard yard run dash dash dash 2:01.5 51.8 10.3 23.1 59.1 1:59.5 50.8 tied tied 56.9 Members of the ' 66 Track team were the following: F rsl row; Bruce Perkins, Jim Dun. , Glen Snesrud, Rich Shannon, John Mahlum, Rolf Huss, Bill Kaul, Marc Marcia, Bruce Gibson. Second row; Pat Williamson, Greg Utecht, Dave Oland, Dick Giddings, Tom Bauer, Tom Bach, Bruce Sherwood, Randy Penrod, Steve Kaiser. Third row; Tom Price, Greg Ludvigsen, Mike Zeches, Larry Kuyper, John Holmes, David Greener, Dean Henning. Fourth row; Greg Meyer, Mike Reeves, Stan Gilbertson, Ronn Williamson, Bob Fier, Mike Critchfield, Tim Fretheim, Terry Geppart, Kurt Krueger. 212 I •• • ilM l Would you believe I ' m a baton twirler? LET ' S HEAR IT FOR THE CINDERMEN Slish, splash, here comes the tracksters . . . Stamina running builds men . . . get going boys . . . lift weights . . . but I ' m a relay runner . . . Zip . . . there goes Huss . . . Flash . . . there goes Utecht . . . Utecht? . . . Top scorers; Huss with 112 and Snesrud with 106 ... Bauer captained a young team . . . Hey, let ' s choose sides for a shot-put fight . . . The boys lubricated their joints, etc., with analgesic balm . . . Enough tape was used to wrap up the sea- son. Super Polar Bear 111 huff and I ' ll puff and blow your house in. Our White Knight 213 LAKE CONFERENCE STANDINGS Edina 78 St. Louis Park 64 Minnetonka 58 Richfield 48 Hopkins 25 Kennedy I7I 2 Robbinsdale 16 Lincoln 12 Cooper , 91 2 Wayzata 7 Mound LETTERMEN Tom Bauer Bruce Gibson Richard Giddings Rolf Huss Bill Kaul Marc Marcia David Oland Richard Shannon Greg Utecht Jim Dunn Bruce Perkins Glen Snesrud 214 mjm Jr. and Sr. members of the ' 66 football team were: Fhsl row; Denny Anderson, Darj ' l Banks, Don Cogswell, Rich Shannon, Jay Bothwell, Bill Kaul, Greg Utecht, Rolf Huss, Randy Penrod. Second row; Cal Beatty, Denny Freheit, Terry Newport, Mike Oatman, Carl Chapman, Greg Ludvigsen, Garr - Couch, Steve Kaiser, Bruce Shenvood, Mike Savage, Bill Geigert. ThirJ row; Bob Reetz, Kent Kollodge, Bruce Farr, Bill Michaelson, Paul Tr app, Brad Netherton, Reg Chambers, Gar)- Schmidt, Jim Dunn, Steve Bruce. Brian Tarbox, John Palmquist. Fourth row; John Tanner, Randy Gronert, Bob Kohls, Kevin Kranz, Ave Nelson, Phil Semmer, Steve Berg, Kevin Schuman, John Stark, John Mehlum, Steve Ansell, Mike Holrii. Fijth row; Jeff Thompson, John La Due, Arnold Eggebrecht, Michael Lynch, Butch McKee, Doug Olson, Mike Farrell; Ted Taylor, Mike Walt, John Seifert. Sixth row; Mark Benson, Lumpy Johnson, Ted Zeirhut. Bob Abrahamson, Terry Thompson, William Jolly Not pictured: Managers; Mark Hutchinson, Trygve Mattson, Thomas Wilson. Co-captains for ' GG: Rich Shannon and Jay Bothwell FOOTBALL L.H.S. STYLE A season full of surprises ... 50 yard dashes with a towel cart . . . who ' s that hiding behind it? ... it ' s salt water! . . . Duck LaDue came through . . . Hi, Mom! . . . brown bagged it to Superior . . . left them in stitches . . . There were also disappointments . . . hardest hitting team ever . . . couldn ' t put it all together . . . Beat Park in everything except points . . . WANT- ED: one old helmet . . . But accomplishments . . . Rich Shan- non made second team for All Con- ference . . . made Tonka Toys of the Tonka Boys . . . grinder . . . full speed ... all the way. 215 Lamoreaux tripped over the end zone for a Lincoln touchdown. Tim AUemendinger and teammate exhibited defense action. ROCK ' EM SOCK EM The Lincoln sophomore team finished with one win and seven losses. The Bears reached their peak against Edina and Hopkins in which their play was characterized by rock and sock ' em football. While not outstanding in talent, their rugged style of play can only lead to continued improvement so that by the time the sophomores are seniors, they will be a very respectable Lake Conference team. Sophomores on the football squad were; First row; Max Parks, Tim AUmendinger, Joe Elder, Jim Lewis, Brad Johnson, Bob Hill, Paul Price, Jim Holm, Barry Kesler, Mitch Axtell, John Krotoska, Dave Hann. Second row; Jim Little (mgr.), Mike Reiners Bill Mahlum, Keith Bullinger, Monte Johnson, Mike Urbach, Gene Snesrud, Dave Swanson, Gary Rice, Mike Bullard, Dennis Tone, Kevin Maher. Third row; Bob Lorsbach, Bill Adams, Jerry Johnson, Scott Farr, Mark Lamoreaux, Rich Dodge, Barry Tait, Rich Braun, Mark Stanford, Kurt Kovak, Gary Fischer. Fourth row; Kim Couch, Dave Ross, Pat Chap- man, Tad Bothwell, Art Murden, Doug Stark, Greg Cernjar, Mark Needham, and Mat Sikich (mgr.) 216 I ' m sorry, but this dance is taken. BACKBONE OF THE TEAM Go down the hall 40 feet, turn right and you can ' t miss it Coaches: Cochran — Karbo — Elton Most valuable players of ' 66, fullback John LaDue and end, Rich Shannon. 217 1 11 ki HiMiimm ' «illl«lllliilil THE ROUGH LIFE OF A FOOTBALL PLAYER Bruins sipped lemonade in the cool of the shade. In spirit but not in body. 218 Kind of a drag FOOTBALL BOUNCES WRONG WAY A night for victory . . . speculation over the outcome mounted as the game approached . . . two evenly balanced squads pre- pared to clash ... All the energy, hopes, and plans were put to the test . . . The best team ' s m the green . . . Huss ran a punt back 85 yards ... A Lincoln point-after touchdown failed . . . Kennedy ' s victory, 27-28 . . . X e said farewell to the Old Helmet . . . The stadium lit;hts dimmed. : J Kennedy-Lincoln game . . . ' nuff said Randy Gronert immobilized a Robin. Beatty entered the promised land for Homecoming victory. Rolf Huss and Gary Couch broke through the Minnetonka line. We They Wayzata 39 14 Superior 27 Robbinsdale . . ' .. .V. 13 40 Minnetonka 19 Edina 14 28 Hopl.ins 15 Kennedy 27 28 St. Louis Park 6 20 Cooper (Homecoming) 28 13 A cleated effort 220 FINALE The taste of defeat was bitter. Eight years is a lot of boys and a lot of games. With these words, an era of B.H.S. football ended as Darrell Shorty Cochran announced his resigna- tion as head coach. He left an indelible mark on football at B.H.S. Under his guidance developed some of Minnesota ' s most outstanding football play- ers such as Jerry Pelletier, Milt Sunde, and Ken Last. Among his accomplishments should also be listed a state championship team in ' 59 and a final record of 42 wins and 27 losses. The sentiment felt by each athlete who had the privilege of having Shorty Cochran as a coach is conveyed in the inscription on the plaque given to him by the 1966 team. It reads: In deep apprecia- tion of his devoted effort toward the building of men — Himself an inspiration to all. Cochran watched Huss run down the sideline for a touchdown. Lettermen Dennis Anderson Daryl Banks Cal Beatty Jay Bothwell Carl Chapman Donald Cogswell Garry Couch Dennis Freiheit William Geigert Richard Giddings Randy Gronert Rolf Huss William Kaul John LaDue Gregory Ludvigsen Terr) ' Newport Mark Novak Michael Oatman Randy Penrod Richard Shannon Brute Sherwood Joe Schultz John Tanner Jeffrey ' Thompson Gregory Utecht James Dunn Bruce Johnson Kevin Kranz Gary Schmidt Glenn Sncsrud Paul Trapp William Michaelson Brad Netherton Steven Bruce Cochran ' s Bears displayed their wares Cochran counseled Chapman 221 The Pack HUSTLIN ' HARRIERS Neither wind, nor rain 222 [Inr ,.,,c lua licllKi.n, U.u c- Gicrncr, Sieve- Ducrr, Alton Johnson, St.m G.lberlM.n, Du.ine Joke-. C.umcn Tschctter, Vaughn Wi liams Bryce Sandell. Kent Hayes ?«! - i ; Dave Oland, Jack Hanson, Paul Ruhme, Dave Miller, Jeff Mohr, Mike Williamson, Pat Williamson, Dick Luedke, John Thompson, Mike Ludvigson, Bruce Wolden, Mike Critchfield. Row three; Steve McCombs, Tom Bach, George Moore, Brian Erickson, Chris Over ' old, Roger Hayes, John beve- land, Bob Erickson, Bob Duncan, Pat Schlinder, Gaiy Wermerskirchen, Coach Bill Ochs. LETTERMEN Tom Bach Mike Critchfield Tim Fretheim Stan Gilbertson Dave Greener Dave Oland Carmen Tschetter Vaughn Williams Mike Willi.inison Steve Duerr Al Johnson Bryce Sandell GRAVY TRAIN! We ' ve been practicing since August 15, ... Anyone left with soles on his shoes? . . . Keep running . . . Warm-up by jogging to the gun club . . . We ' re going to do some timed roadwork ... No hitchhiking ... I want the green shirts up front . . . Take off! ... Tschetter, you ' re loafing . . . Sophs — look good . . . placed fourth at the Austin Invitational ... If the juniors continue their improvement we ' ll show our heels to some teams next year . . . I ' ve got Oland at 10:40 . . . 10:01 . . . 9:48! . . . 10:01 . . . 10:48 . . . Better call it a day . . . Good workout . . . and until next practice, keep running. MM Sprinters, Vaughn Williams and Mike Willi.imson — co-captains-elect ' 67 223 Members of the ' 66 golf team were: Bob Fahrenbruch, Steve Howe, Bob Dahlof, Dave Bungert, and coach, Mr. Cochran. Bob Dahlof led an inexperienced team. After much difficulty in locating a practice area, the Bears ended up at Lakewood Golf Course, BurnsviUe. The season closed with one tie and four losses. And when you ' re done with that you can do the back yard. LINCOLN LINKSMEN 224 Members of the 1967 A Wrestling squad were: First rou ' — Ron Williamson, Dennis Workman, Jerry Reierson, Arnie Eggebrecht, Tim James, Dave Atkin- son. Second row— Coach C. Coffee, Mark Workman, Keith Reierson, Jim Peterson, Stan Gilbertson, Dave Oland, John Schmelz, Chuck Eckert, Ted Zieihut. Henry Lloyd, Greg Ludvigsen, Joe Schultz, Bruce (Tiny) Johnson, Assistant Coach T. Lampi. MEN ON THE MAT LETTERMEN Dave Atkinson Qiuck Eckert Arnold Eggebrecht Garry Elrod Stan Gilbertson Tim James Bruce (Tiny) Johnson Henr) ' Lloyd Greg Ludvigsen Dave Oland Jim Peterson Jerry Reierson Keith Reierson John Schmelz Joe Schultz Ron Williamson Dennis Workman Mark Workman Ted Zierhut STAN GILBERToON a dynamic wrestler, took first in the districts and first in the region at 112 pounds. He then made it to semi-finals only to lose by one poi nt. 225 L ' AVt OLAND at 120 pounds took second in districts, then came on strong to take first in the regions, entered state and went through to the finals. B SQUAD Members of the ' 67 ' B ' Squad wrestling team were: Finl row: Steve Ansell, Greg Cernjar, Bill Adams, Matt Sikich, Skip Keller, Pat Williamson, Terry Dugan, Brad Bergstreser. Second row: Gregg Bailey, Nick Holmberg, Mike Farnell, Paul Koplitz, Paul Price, Mike Williamson, Mark Lamoreaux, Tom Cameron, Tim Leonard. Third row: Les Hanson, John Mahlum, Gary Eckert, Jim Lewis, Steve Benson, Ted Taylor, Gene Snesrud, Mike George, John Grobel, Butch McKee, Mike Ludvigsen, Gary Elrod, manager. 226 . . We They Wayzata 31 13 Marshall 45 9 Robbinsdale 12 26 Minnetonka 27 15 Edina 7 33 Comfray 40 5 Hopkins 11 29 Kennedy 23 19 St, Louis Park 13 27 Cooper 13 29 Mound 50 Richfield 28 12 District 6th with 54 The whole gang was there. Ted Zierhut after a take down. Chuck 227 FACES OF WRESTLING It was a long season . . . that built men . . . a large spectator following increased incen- tive . . . some grappled through . . . districts . . . regions . . . and to State Tournament . . . gave Mound boys a hot time . . . took Ken- nedy . . . turkey necks to camel walking ... a Weasel, too . . . Reierson, get to work . . . McKee, will you . . . oh, why me? The better half of Joe Schultz. ' I ' m tense. Hurts, doesn ' t it? 228 I LINCOLN 13 2 $tLou,sPARK12 3 E DIN A 9 I COOPER i HOPKINS 1 6 RDBBINSDALE i Lincoln took an early lead in the districts. DISTRICTS District matches . . . challenge of the season . . . good start . . . four boys placed . . . Stan Giibertson (1st), Dave Oland (2nd), Chuck Eckert (3rd), Bruce Tiny Johnson (4th) . . . Fierce comTpetition . . . Lincoln was aggressive . . . Coffee ground his men . . . Fast learn- ers ... scored 54 points . . . took 5th place ... A suitable finish for part of the team ... but only a step- ping stone for Dave Oland and Stan Giibertson ... to the State. Schmelz took control Energy gone to waist 229 Members of (lie ' 67 gymnastics team were: Row 1: Don HcyLi, Larry Jones, Steve Opheim, Craig Kompelien, Lee Mosman, Terry Thompson, Larry McMullen, Doug Jones, Gary Gullikson. Row 2: Brent Smith, Rich Dodge, Terry Aspholm, Jim GuUikson, Rick Blohm, Pat Meany, Brian Ashphojm, Barry Peterson, Scott Newman, Steve Wasserman, Mike Pearson. Row 3: Penn Junior High School Students. Row 4: Dean Whiting, Manager. Penn Junior High School students, Coach Wolfe, Ass ' t. Coaches Mr. Berglund and Mr. Alquist. GYMNASTICS THIRD YEAR AT LINCOLN Gymnastics ... a relatively new sport at LHS ... the bulk of the squad sophomores and freshman . . . team finished fifth in the Lake Conference . . . Captain Larry Jones was high point man with 102 points . . . junior Steve Opheim came in with the most first places (13). Brent Smith gained experience on the high bar. . ' ' ' Hey Tarzan, how ' s it going ! Lincoln placed fifth in Region 5 . . . thanks to Steve Opheim ' s 6th in tumbling . . . Larry Jones ' 6th in parallel bars . . . Craig Kompelein ' s 7th on horizontal bar . . . and Terry Thompson ' s 8th on parallel bars . . . the three juniors will return next year providing the team with good balance and depth. SCORES We They Austin 11 2 631 2 N. St. Paul 621 2 421 2 Fridley 71I 2 33I 2 Robbinsdale 28 77 Kennedy 01 2 641 2 New Aim Invitation 8th place Richfield 481 2 56I 2 Cooper 211 2 831 2 Brooklyn Center 68I 2 36I 2 St. Louis Park 73I 2 311 ) Flight ! 231 LETTERMEN Terry Aspholm Gary Gullickson Jim Gullickson Larry Jones Craig Kompelien Gary Mortenson Steve Opheim Brent Smith Terry Thompson Steve Wasserman Gary Gullickson performed on the high bar. 232 Gary Mortenson performed at halftime. The chalk slipped. Members of the swimming team were; Row 1: Jim Mahler, Scott Carlson, Gary Stucky, Mike Hickey, Greg White, Steve Isaacson, Mike Springer, John Wil- liamson, Frank Fleming, Dale Woon, Wayne Carlson. Row 2: Coach F. Oman, Dave Eggebrecht, Bruce Erickson, Mike Forrey, Randy Penrod (co-capt.), Craig Carlson (co-capt.), Bob Lorsback, Craig Myrmel. Row 3: Ass ' t. Coach R. Swanson, Marc Hamren, Mike Frank, Ron Williams, Roger Hayes, Kurt Myrmel, Peter Lambertz, Jim Anderson, Mike Critchfield. THE LINCOLN BEARS TAKE TO THE WATER Hit the deck . . . the swimmers plunged into the pool ... a new year ... a new coach from Highland Park . . . new experiences. Mr. Oman told of his experiences with mermaids. Randy Penrod and Kurt Myrmel went for the 100. 233 SCORES We Stillwater -44 Kennedy 37 Hopkins 17 Edina 32 St. Cloud 32 St. Louis Park 42 Murray 56 Robbinsdale 44 Cooper 35 Hopkins • 20 Edina 34 Kennedy 26 Highland Park 24 Roosevelt 52 St. Louis Park 41 Th oey 51 58 78 63 63 53 39 51 60 75 54 69 71 43 54 TANK MEN LETTERMEN Jim Anderson Craig Carlson Mike Critchfield Scott Loven Craig Myrmel Kurt Myrmel Jim Mahler Randy Penrod 234 Marc Hamren and Bruce Erickson took a dive. IN A POOL Three returning lettermen, Mike Critchfield, and co-captains Craig Carlson and Randy Penrod . . . but twelve young eager freshmen . . . Things dragged on the bottom until Christmas . . . spirits picked up . . . when L.H.S. outscored two of last year ' s conference champs, St. Paul Murray and Roosevelt . . . went to districts that brought in an Uth for Critchfield in the backstroke, a 10th for Carlson in the butterfly, a 10th for Hamren in the breaststroke, and a 4th for Penrod in the 100 and 200 yard . . . Scott Loven, who will return next year as co-captain did very well in the individual medley 400 . . . along with these swimmers, Craig Myrmel, Kurt Myrmel, and Jim Anderson dove in to help finish with good standings . . . Individual improvement balanced by a new pride brought about a 7th place finish . . . Five returning lettermen and a good group of freshmen promise strength in stroke for next year ' s team. Coach Boesser, a former Olympic team member in ' 48, first entered the Bloomington School System at Penn Junior High in ' 63. In ' 64 he ascended his throne to L.H.S. and went on to coach the hockey team to a second place finish in the ' 65 State Tourney. u ' PUCKSTERS THAWED OUT AS SEASON GOT HOTTER Members of the 1967 hockey team were: Bob Dickinson, Dave Bungert, Brian Tarbox, Barry Kesler, Kevin Schuman, John LaDue, (co-capt.), Bruce Larson, Keith Ockwig. Second row: Assistant coach Mike Thomas; Manager Frank Jolly, Mike Oatman, (co-capt.), Steve Berg, Ron Tschendorf, Greg Utecht, Mark Nelson, Carl Chapman, Gary Couch, Manager Jack Rosenblad, Head coach Bob Boesser. 236 . A valiant effort to stop the puck. LETTERMEN Steve Berg Dave Bungert Carl Chapman Gajy Couch John LaDue Bruce Larson Mike Oatman Keith Ockwig Kevin Schuman Brian Tarbox Ron Tschendorf Greg Utecht Bruce Larson checks ... the kind that won an honorable mention on All Con- ference team. JS Rah, Rah, Rah! 237 Bear strategy in win over Kennedy. Get him while he ' s down. M 1st PERIOD 1gl 0t ,. J A Slap-shot deflected by Schuman ' s stick. Ideal position . . . wrong end. U ■ UOU-Cl ' u Opening practices found the squad running up and down stadium stairways ... but for the first part of the season it was mainly down . . . errant passes . . . missed checks . . . pucks hitting the pipe . . . just missing by inches . . . The Bears weren ' t able to get on the scoreboard ... 238 f nfPERIOD .. Un nted by the repu on of leigue-leadin Ed|n Lincoln rose to the occasion and tie the mighty Hor- nets, 0-0 ... the surging Bears tripped up crosstown rival Kennedy with a 5-4 comeback victory . . . Passes now found the stick . . . Shots started to hit the mark . . . People began to take notice of the oncoming Bears. Digger ' LaDue fought for possession. 239 3rd PERIOD By the close of the regular season, the Bears were the most improved team in the Lake Conference . . . their strong finish entitled them to a tie for fifth place ... the Bears were primed for the impending regional tournament . . . against a very respectable Minnetonka team, Lincoln displayed a high caliber standard of play and won by a scant 1-0 ... But Richfield trumped the Bears bid to enter tour- ney play by defeating Lincoln in the semifinals 2-L The Happy Huddle. Credit Steve Berg with a goal. SCORES We They Kennedy 5 St. Louis Park 1 1 Mound 3 3 Wayzata 3 Cooper 1 3 Richfield 1 3 Robbinsdale 2 Minnetonka 1 Edina Hopkins 1 4 Kennedy 5 4 St. Louis Park 3 2 Mound 6 1 Wayzata 3 1 Coqper 3 Richfield 4 4 240 Brian Tarbox was a real goal-getter. SEASON ' S END Season ' s Highlights! The outstanding per- formance of Kev Schuman, next year ' s captain . . . honorable mention of Bruce Larson on the All Lake Conference Team ... tlie capable leadership demonstrated by co-captains Mike Oatman and John La- Due . . . Brian Tarbox ' s four goals in the upset of Kennedy ... the outstanding comeback made by the entire Bears ' squad. 1 SNOW IS SKIERS ARE Mr. Martinson, an experienced jumper and cross-country man, entered his second year as the skiing Bear ' s coaSh. Another successful flight for Bob Beverly. LETTERMEN Bob Beverly Mike Farrell Ken Kane Bill Kaul Bruce Peck Dave Schnedler Jim Shulind Mark Hutchinson packed up. SCORES We They St. Louis Park 293.2 275.1 Kennecly 267.6 267.1 Hopkins 277.8 286.8 Minnetonka 285.2 255.1 Edina 275.8 289.4 Richfield 284.0 277.9 Wayzata 270.8 240.4 Robbinsdale 275.7 200.0 Senior members of the 1967 Ski team were: Dave Schnedler, Bill Kaul, Mark Hutchinson, Tom Berry, Rolf Hus: and Jim Shulind. 242 FROZEN WATER . FROZEN PEOPLE Co-captain Dave Schnedler turned his back on all problems. Participants in the State Ski Meet were: Bill Kaul, Dave Schnedler, John Beverly, Ken Kane, Mike Farrell, Jim Shulind, Chris Overvold, Mark Hut- chinson (manager). Skiing an individual sport . . . includes Alpine (Slalom-down- hill racing), cross-country, and jumping . . . Training brings about coordination of body movements essential for top per- formance . . . attendance was down at ski events this year . . . meets called off because of too much snow . . . Lincoln placed 3rd in Conference . . . 6th in District . . . 11th in the State meet at Duluth . . . Outstanding performances by . . . Bill Hofmeister in slalom when he placed 6th in District and nth at State . . . Bob Beverly as a jumper when he ranked 7th in District and 9th at State . . . Fairly successful season because of consistent leadership and effort by captains Bill Kaul, Jim Shulind, and Dave Schnedler. Members of the ' 67 Ski Team were. Dan Engstrand. Chris Overvold, Kim Petersen. Mike rarreU. Jay Hall, hob Beverly, Jay Schabcr, Terry Tilley, Ken Kane, Lanny Marsh, Gary Anderson, Ken Hayes, Dave Miller, and Bob Lees. 243 Members of the 1967 Varsity basketball team were; Gary Schmidt, Reg Chambers, Tom Kudrle, Greg Heacox, John Maghehey, John Tanner, Mark Benson, John Palmquist, Bud Vober, Jim Dunn, John Seifert, Glen Snesrud, Greg Markuson, Mike Holm, Bruce Farr, Bob Dahlof, Paul Trapp. Manager Darrell Carlson and Trygve Maltson. Coach Joey Hutton and assistant coach M. Carlson BASKETBALL SQUAD 1 967 vw ' i. feC, ' s?h ' Ci« ' « - ' Members of the 1967 sophomore basketball squad were: Jerry Lawrence, Mike Urbach, Dennis Tone, Jeff Mohr, Bill Mahlum, Mark Stanford, Kurt Novak, Carl Melberg, Keith Bullinger, Gary Fischer, Tad Bothwell, Steve Kersting, Jim Mnhcr, Jim Holm. Bob Hill, Duane Jeske, Jim Little and Mark Needham (managers). Coach J. Junker, and Assistant Coach T. Randall. i TOM KUDRLE: A CAPTAIN ON THE BALL Three years a regular on the Lincoln basketball team ... In his first varsity game boasted 16 points . . . hon- ored as captain in senior year . . . An All American in every respect . . . selected to All Conference and then to All District . . . only 5 ' 10 but a Basketball player all the way. 245 Exuberance ! ' There ain ' t no flies on us. ALL STARS Faculty vs the WDGY Wonders . . . cheered on by cheerleader ? . . . Miss V. Roden, Mrs. E. Tracy, Mrs. I. Yung, Mrs. B. Stainer, and Mrs. C. Brown ... a Lin- coln victory . . . yeah, for the good guys A star on another team . . . Senior Bob Dahlof at 6 ' 3 . ■ ■ high scorer and high jumper . . . and he was acclaimed by coach as Most improved player of the year Bob Dahlof and the ball. Members of Lincoln Faculty All-Stars: Front row: C. Coffee, J. Greening, J. Huttc.n, J. Junker, J. Dryer, F. Oman. Back row: M. Redmond, T. Randall, R. Sheffer, M. Karbo, J. Molosky. GAMES IN REVIEW Red Wing spoiled Lincoln ' s debut with a 50-47 victory . . . Lincoln ricocheted back with a 57-37 win in a warm-up conference opener . . . But the Bears were plagued with strong first-halves fol- lowed by inconsistent second halves . . . They see- sawed between victories over Washburn and Robbinsdale . . . and losses to Hopkins, Edina, and Minnetonka . . . The mid-season slump was climaxed by a Wayzata upset 66-50 . . . This loss, coupled with the improvement of the juniors, acted as a thistle in the Bears tail . . . and got them going . . . Tom Kudrle, John Palmquist, and Greg Heacox led a hungry Lincoln team to a 65- 61 comeback over Kennedy . . . The sweetest vic- tory . . . For the second time of the season, Lin- coln defeated Robbinsdale 54-48 . . . Cooper ' s orange and navy were respectively peeled and sunk in Lincoln ' s 71-48 triumph . . . The Bears continued their winning ways against Tonka, 61- 58 . . . Third place Richfield Spartans were dis- mayed to find the Bears weren ' t just flash-in-the- pans . . . The Bears soundly thrashed the Spartans, 60-42 with Bob Dahlof (24 points) and Tom Kudrle (l6 points) leading the team ... In the tournament playoffs, Lincoln continued to display its championship form . . . Shakopee fell 59-45 ... At Williams Arena the Bears upset third ranked Park, 57-44 ... a very good zone defense by Hopkins and cold shooting in the Bears led to a 75-58 semifinal win for Hopkins ... But the Bears displayed championship spirit in coming back the next night to trounce Richfield, 64-50. LETTERMEN Reg Chambers Bob Dahlof Greg Heacox Tom Kudrle Trygve Mattson John Palmquist John Tanner Paul Trapp Bud Vober Gary Schmidt pressed the attack. Greg Heacox drove against Washburn. HARDCOURT HAPPENINGS V ' i l Hlii H H !fe3l S H J€ H i|a t(I ! S«I ' You mean it wasn ' t our basket? Sometimes you ' re up . . . Sometimes you ' re down. ■ ' iiK Bi ipsr P B Hl r 1 f Bjr M K |f 1 ff ■A ' ' ' ' L B ' 1 ir H L  B B U H Bob Dahlof hit for two. Rebuilding year loomed ahead for Coach Hutton with only two lettermen returning . . . But great development of juniors Paul Trapp, Greg Heacox, Reg Chambers, John Palmquist and Bud Vober produced a strong Lake Conference team . . . Most hustling team in the Lake Conference . . . winning consolation game to Richfield brought Bears third place in district . . . prize: one new basketball. Hike! SCORES We They Red Wing 47 50 Wayzata 57 37 Washburn 59 54 Hopkins 61 70 Robbinsdale 55 53 Kennedy 61 62 Minnetonka 49 55 Edina 54 66 Wayzata 59 66 Hopkins 59 70 Kennedy 65 61 St. Louis Park 56 61 Robbinsdale 54 48 Cooper 71 48 Minnetonka 61 58 Mound 64 66 Richfield 60 42 Edina 55 75 ' i if:fl:m ' 4 jWtKL i •I % '  . ■■ ' :,? «! l (fa ' (is cyLot s 9 i dnJ, . y( i d Y Richard Giddings ADVERTISING % ' Bob Hamilton, John Clough eAcfcc iman ' s, nc. 7800 DUPONT AVE. 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Colleen Frank Jane Buhrow ?andy Burmeister Ray Streefer Sue Anderson Kathy Frommer 888-811 Anita Williams Dave Gilmore Mike Oafman Janet Dahlen TRIO CAFE 9645 Lyndale Ave. So. 888-3004 Community Estate bank 0i y- - 9643 Lyndale Ave. So. 888-4651 262 fanff i HA Hair Fashions 8911 PENN AVE. SO. 888-4437 STANDARD II Jon Hesse BRIDGEMAN ' S 8151 NORMANDALE 881-4722 Jane Buhrow Kathy Frommer RON ' S STANDARD FRANCE AND OLD SHAKOPEE RD. 887-9994 881-1844 DAN GLEASON Box 6574. Minn«apolii 20, Minnesota I The Most g Distinguished m Name m in School I and College m Jewelry YOUR GUARANTEE OF: Perfect Satisfaction Unmatched Quality Dashing Style Complete Security 263 SENIOR CLASS INDEX ABRAHAMSON, JEAN GAA 10; Y-Teens 12 ; Ski Club 12, ABRAHAMSON, JUDY GAA 10; Y-Teens 12; Ski Club 12. ADAMS, DEAN A.F.S. 12; Debate 10; German Club 11, 12; Na- tional Honor Society 12; Student Council 12; International Relations 12; Karate Club 12. ADAMS, JOHN ADELMANN, CHARLENE AKINS, PAMELA ALLAMAN, MARK Basketball 10. ALLRED, GARY German Club 11, 12; Cross Country 10; Track 10. ANDERSON, ANNA MARIE GAA 12; Y-Teens 12. ANDERSON, BRUCE Intramural 11, 12; International Relations 11, 12; Basketball 10. ANDERSON, CYNTHIA A.F.S. 10, 11, 12; Evergreen 11; Future Nurses 10, 11, 12; German Club 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. ANDERSON, DENNIS BEAR Staff 12; Lettermen 11, 12; Student Council 11; Ski Club 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Track 10. ANDERSON, GAYLE A.F.S. 11. 11, 12 — Vice-President; 12; Basketball 11; Track ANDERSON, JILL Y-Teens 11, 12; Madrigal Singers 12. ANDERSON, RICHARD ANDERSON, ROBERT Skiing 10. ANDERSON, SUSAN A.F.S. 11, 12; BEAR Staff 11; Future Teachers 11, 12— President; G.A.A. 10, 11; MAH-QUH 10, 11, 12— Editor; Quill and Scroll 11, 12— Secretary; Service Club 11; Y-Teens 11, 12; International Relations 12; Theatre Service 11. ANDERSON, THOMAS Youth for Christ 10. ANDERSON, VICKI EVERGREEN 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. ANDREWS, LAUREL A.F.S. 11; Future Teachers 12; MAH-QUH 11, 12; Y-Teens 12. ANGELOS, HELEN GAA 10, 11; International Relations 12; Latin Club 11, 12. APPELQUIST, THOMAS Debate 10, 11, 12; EVERGREEN 10, 12; Nation- al Honor Society 11, 12— Vice-President; Philoso- phy Club 11, 12. ASLESEN, ROBERT Radio Club 11, 12; Youth for Christ 12. ATKINSON, DAVID National Honor Society 12; Cross Country 10; Wrestling 10, 11, 12. ATWOOD, THOMAS Track 10. BACH, THOMAS International Relations Cross Country 10, 11, 10, U, 12. BAKKE, PAUL BANKS, DARYL Hi-Y 10; Intramural Baseball 10, 11, 12; BAUMGARTNER, TIMOTHY Intramural 12; Ski Club 12. BEASY, REGINA A.F.S. 11; Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; Student Coun- cil 11, 12; Y-Teens 11, 12; Trackorama Queen 10. BEATTY, CALVIN Hi-Y 10; Intramural 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Lettermen 11, 12; MAH-QUH 10; Basketball 10, 11; Baseball 10, 11, 12. BENGSTON, LONNY BENSON, SHELLEY A.F.S. 11; Y-Teens 11; French Club 10. BERG, BONNIE A.F.S. 10; Student Council 10, 11. BERG, ROBERT BERG, ROBIN BEAR staff 10; G.A.A. 10; MAH-QUH 11, 12; Student Council 10; Y-Teens 10, 11; Ski Club 10, 12. BERGH, JOANNE Cheerleader 10, Captain 11, 12; Future Teachers 11, 12; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; MAH-QUH 11; Spanish Club 12; Student Council 10, 12; Junior Homecoming Attendant; Spirit of Homecoming 12. BERGMAN, RICHARD BERRY, THOMAS A.F.S. 10; Cross Country 10; Skiing 12. BEYERS, FORREST A.F.S. 10, 11; Debate 10; EVERGREEN 10, 12; MAH-QUH 10; National Honor Society 11, 12 — President; Student Council 12; Philosophy Club 11, 12; Theatre Service 11, 12; Junior Homecom- ing Ambassador. BIEVER, PATRICIA BILLINGS, SANDRA 11, 12; Lettermen 11, Football 10, 11, 12. 12; BJORUM, WILLIAM A.F.S. 10; Hi-Y 10; Spanish Club 12; Student Council 10, 11; Ski Club 12; Football 10; Base- ball 10; Skiing 10. BLAKE, NANCY BLANCHARD, VICKI A.F.S. 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 10; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. BLEGEN, RONALD BLOHM, SHERRY BOELTER, DENNIS Intramural 10; Ski Club 12; Track 10. BOMAN, TERRY Student Council 11. BOMAN, THOMAS BORGERT, WILLIAM BOTHWELL, JAY German Club 10; Lettermen 11, 12, Vice-presi- dent; National Honor Society 11, 12; Student Council 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12, Cap- tain; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Track 10; Baseball 11, 12; King Attendant of Winter Formal; Junior Class President. BRANTON, MARIYLN Ser ' ice Club 11. BRAUN, BONNIE A.F.S. 11; BEAR staff 12; Y-Teens 10, U, 12 Service Chairman. BREKKE, BONNIE BEAR staff 11, 12; G.A.A. 10, 11; Aqua Debs 10, 11; Ski Club 12. BRINKHAUS, GREGORY BRITTAIN, LANA BROWN, KARL National Honor Society 12. BUE, LINDA BUETTNER, JOHN Intramural 10. BUHROW, JANE A.F.S. 10; BEAR staff 12; MAH-QUH 12; Y- Teens 10, 12. BULLARD, RICHARD Intramural 12; Baseball 12. BULLINGER, KAREN A.F.S. 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 12. BUNKHOLT, CAROL A.F.S. 10, 11; G.A.A. 10. BURMEISTER, RANDALL Student Council 12; Tennis 10. BUTLER, SHARON G.A.A. 10, 11, 12— Treasurer; MAH-QUH 10. BUTTERFIELD, BARBARA Bruinettes 11, 12; G.A.A. 10; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Aqua-Debs 12. CARLBLOM, RONALD Track 12; Wrestling 10. CARLSON, CRAIG Cross Country 10; Swimming 10, 11, 12 — Captain; Lettermen 11, 12; Radio Club 11; Latin Club 11; National Honor Society 12. CARLSON, JANET A.F.S. 10, 11; BEAR staff 11, 12— Curriculum Editor; EVERGREEN staff 11; Modern Dance 10; Y-Teens 11, 12. CARLSON, MARLENE G.A.A. 10; MAH-QUH 11, 12. CARPENTER, DAVID German Club 11, 12; International Relations 12. CARRINGTON, DALE Gymnastics 10; D.E.C.A. 11, 12— President. CARTER, ALLEN Wrestling 11; Track 12; Intramural 11, 12. CERNJAR, SUSAN A.F.S. 11, 12; Service Club 11; International Rela- tions 12; National Honor Society 11, 12. 264 CHAPMAN, CARL Football 10, 11. 12; Hockey 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, U, 12; Lettermen 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12. CHAPMAN, JACQUELINE A.F.S. 10, 11; German Club 11; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. CHURCHILL, MARY A.F.S. 10, 11; Ski Club 11; Spanish Club 12; Student Council 11, 12. CLOUGH, JOHN Hockey 10; Football 11; Intramural 12. COGSWELL, DONALD Intramural 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Lettermen 12. COLE, JAMES COMAS, CAMILLE Future Nurses 10, 11, 12 — Secretary; Spanish Club 12; National Honor Society 11, 12. COONER, MARY A.F.S. 10, 11; Theatre Service 10; Modem Dance; 10; Future Teachers 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. COOPER, STEPHANIE A.F.S. 10, 11; G.S.A. 10; Service Club 11; Y- Teens 11, 12; International Relations 12; Winter Formal Queen Attendant. CORBY, SHARON A.F.S. 11; Theatre Senice 10; Service Club 11; Y-Teens 10, 11; International Relations 12. CORDRAY, DONN CORNELIUS, CHARLES COUCH, GARRY A.F.S. 12; Lettermen 11, 12— Treasurer; Student Council 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Hockey 10, 11, 12. COWELL, SUSAN A.F.S. 11, 12; EVERGREEN staff 11, 12; Nation- al Honor Society 11, 12; Spanish Club 12; Philos- ophy Club 12. CRAIGIE, MARY AFS 10 11, 12; Chess Club 11, 12; Future Teachers 11, 12; G.A.A. 10; MAH-QUH 10, 11, 12; Philosophy Club 12. CRIBB, ERNEST CRITCHFIOLD, MICHAEL Lettermen 11, 12; Cross Country 12; Swimming 10, 11, 12; Track 11, 12. CROONQUIST, CAROL A.F.S. 12; G.A.A. 10, 11; MAH-QUH 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Theatre Service 11. CURTIS, BARBARA CURTIS, RICHARD DEC. A. — Treasurer; Football 10. DAHL, BRUCE Intramural 12. DAHL, MAUREEN A.F.S. 11. DAHLEN, BETTY AFS 10 11; Latin Club 11; National Honor Society 11, 12; Service Club 11; Student Coun- cil 11, 12; Youth for Christ 10, 11. DAHLEN, JANET AFS 10- G.A.A. 10; Service Club 10, 11; Youth for Christ 10, 11; Y-Teens 12; Latin Club 11. DAHLOF, ROBERT Basketball 10. 11, 12; Golf 10, U, 12; Letter- men 11, 12; Latin Club 11, 12. DAHM, PAMELA G.A.A. 10. DARGAVEL, DA X SI A.F.S. 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 10; Y-Teens 10, 11. 12. DEAN, THOMAS DELESHA, DIANE A.F.S. 10, 11, 12; French Club 10; Future Nur- ses 11; Spanish Club 12— President. DIEDERICH, PATRICIA A.F.S. 10; Modern Dance 10; Theatre Service 10, 11, 12; Aqua-Debs 12; Ski Club 11; Bruinettes 11, 12. DI PIAZZA, DENNIS Philosophy Club 12. DISSER, BARBARA A.F.S. 12; Future Teachers 11, 12; Latin Club II, 12. DODGE, BONITA G.A.A. 10, 11; Spanish Club 12. DRURY, BRUCE DUGAN, DIANE A.F.S. 11, 12; Youth for Christ II; Spanish Club 12; National Honor Society 12. DUNCAN, JoANN G.A.A. 10, U; Student Council 10; Modern Dance 10; Service Club 11; Theatre Service 11; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Aqua-Debs 11, 12; International Rela- tions 11, 12 — Secretary. DUNN, LINDA AFS. 10, 11; G.A.A. 10; Theatre Service 10, 11; Y-Teens 11, 12; EVERGREEN staff 11, 12— Production Manager; Future Nurses 12; Service Club 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; BEAR staff 12. DURLING, WANDA Future Nurses 11, 12; Spanish Club 12. EAGER, DARRELL ECKERT, CHARLES National Honor Society 11, 12; Lettermen 11. 12; Baseball 10; Tennis 11; Wrestling 10. 11, 12— Captain. ELLINGSON, NANCY A.F.S. 10 G.A.A. 10. ELSTAD, SUSAN A.F.S. 10, 11, 12; MAH-QUH 10; BEAR staff 11, 12 — Circulatio n Editor. ELZEA, JILL A.F.S. 10; French Club 10; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12. EMANUELSON, LINDA Future Nurses 11, 12. ENGEL, ALWINE German Club 11; National Honor Society 12. ENGELSTAD, MARCIA A.F.S. 10, 11, 12— Vice-President; BEAR staff 10, 11; EVERGREEN staff 10, 11, 12— Literary Editor; Student Council 10; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12— Secretary; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12 — Social Chairman; Aqua-Debs 10, 11, 12; Senior Class Vice-President. ENGEN, BONNIE G.A.A 10; Future Nurses 11, 12. ENGLUND, JOHN Track 10. ERICKSON, CHRYSANN A.F.S. 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 11; Service Club 11; Future Nurses 11, 12; German Club 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12. ERICKSON, GEORGIA Student Council 11, BEAR staff 12. ESLER, BONITA A.F.S. 11. EAGER, JOHN Chess Club 11, 12; National Honor Society 12. FALCONER, MARK Football 10. 12; Baseball 10, 12. FEIDER, DIANE A.F.S. 10, 11, 12; G A.A 10, MAH-QUH 10; Y- Teens 10, 11, 12. FIER, ROBERT A.F.S. 10, 11. 12; Track 11, 12. FLATEN, JAMES FORUS, MARY A F S. 10, 11; Student Council 11. FOWLER, KEITH Madrigal Singers 12. FRANK, COLLEEN A.F.S. 10, 11, 12; BEAR staff 11, 12; Internation- al Relations 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Service Club 11; Ski Club 12; Theatre Service 10, 11. FRANSEN, MONICA BEAR staff 12; EVERGREEN staff 12; Future Teachers 12; Y-Tcens 12. ERASER, REBECCA A.F.S. 12; EVERGREEN staff 11, 12; Future Teacher 10; National Honor Society 11, 12; Philosophy Club 12; Spanish Club 10, 12. FREE, LANCE Lettermen 11, 12; MAH-QUH 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Student Council 10; Ski Club 11, 12; Swimming 11; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10; King Attendant at Homecoming. FREIHEIT, DENNIS Student Council 10, 12; Lettermen 11, 12; Base- ball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11; Football 10, 11, 12. FRETHEIM, TIMOTHY BEAR staff 12; Chess Club 11, 12; Cross Country 11, 12; Golf 10, Track 11, 12; Intramural 11. 12; Lettermen 12; Spanish Club 10; National Honor Society 11, 12. FROMMER, KATHY A.F.S. 10, 11, 12; BEAR staff 11, 12— Advertising Editor; MAH-QUH 10, 11, 12— News Editor; Buckwheat pancakes and sausages. Quill and Scroll 11, 12— Vice-President; Inter- national Relations 12; Y-Teens 12. FURULI, JANICE Future Nurses 10; Future Teachers 10; Youth for Christ 10; Ski Club 10; Student Council 10. GABEL, CHRISTINE A.F.S. 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 12. GALLETT, RAY CARDING, KATHRYN A.F.S. 11, 12; French Club 10; G.A.A. 10; Ser- vice Club 10. GARDNER, MARK GARRITY, PATRICK GEIGERT, WILLIAM Intramural 12; Letterman 12; Football 12; Bas- ketball 11. GENSMER, BARBARA A.F.S. 10, 11; G.A A. 10, 12; Y-Teens 11. GEORGE, MARY BEAR Staff 12; Spanish Club 12; Youth for Christ 11; Y-Teens 10. GERDE, SHERRY GIDDINGS, RICHARD Intramural 11; Lettermen 10, 11, 12; Student Council 10; Ski Club 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12. GILBERTSON, LaVONNE A.F.S. 11, 12; G.A.A. 10, 11— Secretary German Club 11, 12; National Honor Society li, 12; Service Club 11. 265 rrT O GILBERTSON, STANLEY A.F.S. 10, 11. 12 — President; Lettermen 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Student Council 12; International Relations 12; Cross Country 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Track 11. GILLEY, JAN A.F.S. 10, 11, 12; BEAR staff 10; G.A.A. 10. GILMORE, DAVID E. Intramural 10; National Honor Society 12; Ski Club 11; Football 11; Tennis 11; Track 10. GINSKY, JANINE Modern Dance 10. GLADHILL, RICHARD Intramural 11, 12; Basketball 10. GRAHAM, JAMES GRAY, MICHAEL Lettermen 11; Football 10, U; D.E.C.A. 12. GRAY, TRUDEE A.F.S. 11; Future Nurses 10, 11; D.E.C.A. 12. GREENER, DAVID A.F.S. 11, 12; Debate 10, 11, 12; EVERGREEN staff 12; Intramural 11, 12; Lettermen 12; MAH- QUH staff 12; National Honor Society 12; Youth for Christ 11, 12; International Relations 12; Cross Country 12; Track 10, 11. GREGOIRE, DANIEL Track 11, 12 — IVIanager. GRONERT, RANDY Lettermen 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 11; Baseball 10, 11, 12. GROTHE, THOMAS Lettermen 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12 — Manager; Baseball 10. GULLIKSON, GARY Gymnastics 11, 12; Chess Club 11; Theatre Ser- vice. GUNDERSON, KATHY G.A.A. 10, 11; MAH-QUH 11; Service Club 11, 12; Student Council 11. GUSTAFSON, STEVEN Cross Country 10. Slave Day. HABIG, SUSAN G.A.A. 10; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. HAGUE, GARY A.F.S. 12. c HALLEGRAEFF, MARION G.A.A. 10, 11; Student Council 10, Y-Teens 10, 11; Latin Club 10, Class Officer 10; Pep Club 10. HALME, LINDA Future Teachers 10, 11. HALVERSON, CHERYL A.F.S. 10, 11, 12; EVERGREEN 12; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; MAH-QUH 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 12; Theatre Service 11. HAMILTON, ROBERT Intramural 12; Basketball 10. HATFIELD, MICHAEL HANGER, JAMES Theatre Service 12. HANSON, BRUCE HARDINA, LYNN HARDY, JEFF German Club 10; Gymnastics 10; Track 10. HARRIS, JANET G.A.A. 10. HARRIS, THAD Intramural 10, National Honor Society 11, 12; Student Council; 11, 12; Football 10, 11; Track 10. HATCH, HUGH HAVNEN, TOM Intramural 12; MAH-QUH 11, 12. HEACOX, DIANE A.F.S. 12; BEAR staff 11; Future Nurses 11; Y- Teens 10; Modern Dance 10. HEATH, MIKE HEDLUND, JILLEEN HEGG, VICKI Future Teachers 12; G.A.A. 10; Service Club 12. HEINEN, DEBBIE Intramural 10; National Honor Society 11, 12; Y- Teens 10; D.E.C.A. President 11; HELLESVIG, RITA A.F.S. 11, 12; Y-Teens 10; International Relations 12. HENNING, DEAN Track 11, 12. HESSE, JON BEAR staff 12— Art editor; Football 10, 11. HEYER, DONALD Lettermen 11, 12; Gymnastics 11. HILL, CATHERINE A.F.S. 11, 12; EVERGREEN staff 11, 12; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; German Club 11, 12 — Secretary- Treasurer; MAH-QUH 10; National Honor So- ciety 11, 12; International Relations 12; Philosophy Club 12; Theatre Service 11, 12. HITTER, GREG A.F.S. 12; Karate Club 12. HOBLIT, SUSAN A.F.S. 10, 11, 12; bear mascot 11, 12; EVER- GREEN staff 11; G.A.A. 10, 11; German Club 11; MAH-QUH 10; National Honor Society .11, 12; Thespians 11, 12; Y-Teens 10; Philosophy 11, 12; Theatre Service 11, 12. HOCKSTEIN, JEANETTE Service Club 11; Theatre Service 11. HODGEMAN, DO I Intramural 10, 11, 12. HODGKINS, KAREN G.A.A. 10, 11; HOFMEISTER, ROBERT Ski team 11, 12. C M CAA yiSl V v« Snow bunnies made snowbear at snow brawL HOFMEISTER, SUSAN A.F.S. 10, 11; G.A.A. 10, 11; Sophomore Class Treasurer. HOLMES, JOHN Intramural 10, 11, 12; Football 11; Track 10, 11. HOLSTEN, LINDA G.A.A. 10. HOLT, HENRY International Relations 12; Latin Club 10, 11; Glee Club 10, 11. HOMME, KARIN A.F.S. 11, 12; Service Club 11, 12. HOTTEL, WILLIAM Student Council 10. HUBRIG, CHRISTINE A.F.S. 11, Bruinettes 11, 12 Student Council 12; Y-Teens 12. HUNNERBERG, SUE Service Club 11; Y-Teens 11, 12. HUNT, DOUGLAS HURSH, ' TAMSEN A.F.S. 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. HUSS, ROLF Lettermen 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Student Council 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, Track 10, 11, 12; Skiing 12; Winter Formal King. HUTCHINSON, MARK Intramural 12; Lettermen 11, 12, Mascot; National Honor Society 12; Spanish Club 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 11; Baseball 10, 11, 12; skiing 12; Homecoming attendant 11. IBELING, RICHARD Intramural 11, 12; National Honor Society 12; Latin Club 12; Karate 12. JAMES, JENNIFER Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; Modem Dance 10; Ski President. MAH-QUH, 11, 12; Quill and Scroll Club 11; Track-o-rama Princess 11; Junior Class 11, 12. JAMES, TIMOTHY Student Council 12; Radio Club 11; Cross Country 10; Wrestling 10, 11, 12. JANIKOWSKI, DAVID Track 10, 12. JANKORD, MARY JEFFREY, THOMAS Debate 11. JENKINS, CINDY Future Teachers U; International Relations 12; Y-Teens 12. JENSEN, KIRK Philosophy Club 11, 12; Cross Country 10, 11; 266 ■Wrestlini; 10, 11; Tennis 10, 11. JENSEN, ROGER JERNEY, ' PAMELA Sen ' ice Club 12. JESKE, SHARON A.F.S. 10, 11; Student Council II; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12, President; Junior Class Secretary; Sopho- more Class Secretary. JOHNSON, CHRISTINE Flag Twirler 11; G.A.A. 10; Thespians 11. JOHNSON, CYNTHIA A.F.S. 11; EVERGREEN 11; Future Nurses U; Youth for Christ 10, 11; Theatre Ser ' ice 11. JOHNSON, RANDALL JOHNSON, RAYMOND JOHNSTON, CHARLEEN A.F.S. 11; Future Nurses 11. JOHNSTON, SHARON G.A.A. 10, 11. JONES, CYNTHIA BEAR Staff 10, 11, 12— Sports editor EVER- GREEN Staff 11; G.A.A. 10, 11; National Honor Society 12; Quill and Scroll 11. 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 10, 11, 12. JONES, GREGORY Spanish Club 12; Student Council 10, 11, 12; Thespians 11; Ski Club 11; Swimming 10. JONES, LARRY Lettermen 10 ,11, 12; Student Council 10; Foo, ball 10; Gymnastics 10, 11, 12 — Captain; Track 10. JONES, MICHAEL JORGENSON, DAVID JOYNER, PEGGY A.F.S. 12; Student Council 12. KADLEC, CHARLES A.F.S. 12. KAISER, STEPHEN Intramural 12; Student Council 12; Football 10, 11. 12; Wrestling; Track 10, 11, 12. KALAFUT, JUDY KALAS, JOHN KARPF, MARSHA AFS. 11, 12; Future Teachers 12; G.A.A. 10; SerN ' ice Club 11, 12; Y-Teens 10; Ski Club 11, 12. KAUFFELD, ESTHER A.F.S. 11, 12; Future Teachers 12; MAH-QUH 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 12; Service Club 11; Y-Teens 12; International Relations 12; Theatre Service 11. KAUL, WILLIAM Lettermen 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 12; Student Council 10, 11; Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Skiing 10, 11_ 12 Captain; Winter Formal Attendant 12. KIFFE, DIANN KIMBALL, CAROL AFS. 10, 11, 12; BEAR Staff 10, 11, 12— classes Editor; G.A.A. 11; Service Club 12; Y- Teens 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 12; Theatre Service 10, 11; KING, LARRY Swimming 10. KING, MARIBETH A.F.S. 10, 11, 12. KLEFSAAS, DAVID Football 10; Wrestling 10; Track 10; KLOSTER, GRETCHEN A.F.S. 11; G.A.A. 10; MAH-QUH 11; Service Club 11, 12; Student Council 10; Y-Teens 11; Senior Homecoming Attendant. KENIP, KAREN KNOEPKE, HARVEY KNUTSON, GREGORY KNUTSON, KATHRYN A.F.S. 10, 11, 12; EVERGREEN staff 11 ,12 G.A.A. 10; National Honor Society 11, 12; Ser. vice Club 11; Student Council 11; Y-Teens 11, 12 Ski Cub 11, 12; A.F.S. Summer Exchange Student. KOMPELIEN, LARRY Track 10. KORMENDY, ROGER KORUM, DUANE German Club 1 1. KOSSE, LYNDA A.F.S. 10, 11; MAH-QUH 11; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Modern Dance 10. KOUGH, CHERI Future Nurses 10, 12; G.A.A. 11; Student Coun- cil 10; Y-Teens 12. KRAUTBAUER, MARY BEAR staff 10, 11, 12— Seniors Editor G.A.A. 10, 11, 12 — President; National Honor Society 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12. KRUGER, KURT Football 11; Cross Country 11. KRUEGER, JEFFREY KUDRLE, THOMAS Lettermen 10, 11, 12; Student Council 12; Bas- ketball 10, 11, 12 — Captain Baseball 10, 11, 12; King attendant at Homecoming; Senior Class Presi- dent ' ■W T,6 -v. -■ KURATA, JERRY A.F.S. 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Stu- dent Council 11; Karate Club Instructor 12. KUTCHER, JO LINDA A.F.S. 11; BEAR staff 12; Debate 10; Baton Twirler 10, 11; National Honor Society 12. KUYPER, LARRY Intramural 12; Track 11, 12. LADD, JANET AF.S. 11, 12; BEAR staff 12; EVERGREEN 11, 12; German Club 10, 11; Y-Teens 11, 12; Theatre Service 1 1. LaDUE, JOHN Lettermen 11, 12; Student Council 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Hockey 10, 11, 12 — Co-Captain Base- ball 10, 11; Golf 12. LAGERQUIST, LINDA Future Nurses 10; Future Teachers 12; Spanish Club 12. LANDWEHR, STEPHEN Debate, 10, 11, 12; EVERGREEN Staff 12; Intra- mural 10; National Honor Society 12; Thespians 11, 12 — Vice President; International Relations 12; Philosophy Club 11, 12; Theatre Service 10, 11, 12. LANGEVIN, BRUCE LARKIN, MICHAEL A.F.S. 11; International Relations 12; Radio Club 10, 11; Latin Club 11; Theatre Service 11, 12. LARSON, BRUCE Lettermen 12; Student Council 10; Football 10, 11; Hockey 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, II, 12; Intra- mural 10, II, 12. LARSON, NANCY AF.S. 10, U; Bruineltes 12; G.A.A. 10; National Honor Society 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 10. LAST, KATHRYN Student Council 12. LEE, MARILYN A.F.S. 10, 11; Yearbook staff- 10, 11; Chess Club 12; Youth for Christ 12; International Relations 12; Pep Club 10, 11. LESCH, SHERYL A.F.S. 11; EVERGREEN staff 12; MAH-QUH 11; Service Club 11; Theatre Service 10. LINDAU, ANNE Y-Teens 12. LINDSTROM, ROBERT LINDWALL, DIANE Student Council 12. LIVINGSTON, LYNDA A.F.S. 11; Y-Teens 12. LLOYD, HENRY Cross Country 10; Wrestling 10, 12. LOISELLE, MIKE LORENSEN, MARILYN French Club 10; Future Teachers 12; G.A.A. 10; National Honor Society 11, 12; Service Club 12. LUDVIGSEN, GREGORY Lettermen 11, 12; National Honor Society 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Winter Formal King Attendant. LUEDKE, RICHARD Intramural 11, 12; Cross Country 11, 12; Track 12. MacGREGOR, PAT Service Club 10; International Relations 12; Thea- tre Service 12. McAllister, allan McCARDLE, MICHAEL McDERMOTT, MICHAEL McMAHON, BARBARA G.A.A. 10; MAH-QUH U, 12; Modern Dance 10. McMULLIN, COLLEEN MacDONALD, KATHY A.F.S. 1; Ser ' ice Club 11, 12; — Treasurer; Modern Dance 10. MADDAUS, RONALD MADISON, THOMAS MAHLUM, CAROL A.F.S. 11; Chess Club 12; EVERGREEN Staff 12; G.A.A. 10, 11; National Honor Society 12; Ser- vice Club 12; International Relations 12. MAJERUS, ALBERT MALECKA, PHIL MANLOVE, RANDI G.A.A. 10; Latin Club 11. MANSFIELD, DAVID MARCIA, AL Intramural 11; Ski Club 10. 11, 12. MARCIA, MARC Intramural 11; Lettermen 11, 12; Ski Club 11; Football 10, 11; Track 10, 11, 12. MARTIN, CATHERINE Bruinettes 11, 12; Debate 10; G.A.A. 10; National Honor Society 11, 12; Aqua-Debs 10, U. MARTIN, DENISE A.F.S. 10, 11; Future Nurses 10, 11; Y-Teeos 10, 11. MARTINSON, BILLY AF.S. 11, 12. 267 MEANY, HELEN A.F.S. 11; BEAR staff 11, 12— Activities Editor; Future Nurses 11; G.A.A. 10; MAH-QUH 10; Na- tional Honor Society 12; Quill and Scroll 12; Aqua-Debs. 11, 12; Ski Club 11; Homecoming Queen 12. MEYER, JEAN BEAR staff 10; Y-Teens 10; Theatre Service 12. MILLER, RUTH MILLETTE, DAVE MOLLICK, LINDA MOORE, GEORGE Chess Club 12; Cross Country 12; Intramural 10, 11, 12. MORRISON, MARCIA French Club 11; Future Teachers 10; Y-Teens 10; International Relations 10; Spanish Club 10; Student Council 10. MORRISON, PATRICIA A.F.S. 11; French Club 11; Future Teachers 10; Intramural ■ 10; Spanish Club 10; Y-Teens 10; International Relations 12. 5 MUELLER, BRIAN MUNSINGER, CHRIS Student Council 10; Modern Dance 10; D.E.C.A. — Secretary 12. MHYRE, LYNITA National Honor Society 12; Student Council 11, A.F.S. 10; Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 10; 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. NAMATOVU, LUKIA A.F.S. 12; Future Nurses 12; G.A.A. 12; Foreign Exchange Student. NELSON, LORI NELSON, PAM NELSON, SUZANNE NEWPORT, TERRENCE NISWANDER, MARY Future Nurses 11, 12; Service Club 12; Y-Teens 10. NORENG, CANDACE NORSTAD, JOHN EVERGREEN staff 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Thespians 12; Philosophy Club 11, 12— President; Theatre Service 12; Tennis 10, 11. NOVAK, MARK Lettermen 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12. OATMAN, MICHAEL Lettermen 11, 12; Football 11, 12; Hockey 10, 11, 12— Co Captain; Baseball 10, 11, 12. OBERG, JANE A.F.S. 11, 12; EVERGREEN staff 11, 12; G.A.A. 10; Student Council 12; Latin Club 11. OCWIG, KEITH A.F.S. 12; Intramural 10; Lettermen 11, 12; Stu- dent Council 12; Football 10; Hockey 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12. OGDEN, BONNIE A.F.S. 10, 11; BEAR staff 11; Cheerleader 12; Service Club 11; Y-Teens 11, 12; Modern Dance 10; Aqua-Debs 11, 12; Winter Formal Queen Attendant. OKERSTROM, KATHLEEN EVERGREEN staff 12; Youth for Christ 11; Y- Teens 10, 11; Madrigal Singers 12; Student Coun- cil 11. OLAND, DAVID Lettermen 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 10, 11, 12; —Captain; Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12. OLSEN, PEGGY OLSON, ERNEST A.F.S. 11, 12. ORLUSKE, MARK MAH-QUH 11, 12; Student Council 10; Thes- pians 12. OSWEILER, KAREN PAGGEN, PEGGY PALMER, JAMES PARTHUN, MARIAELENA A.F.S. 10, 11, 12; BEAR staff 11, 12— Assistant Editor; Quill and Scroll 12; EVERGREEN staff 11; Flag Twirler 12; MAH-QUH 10, 12; Home- coming Senior Ambassador. PEARSON, HAROLD PECK, BRUCE Lettermen 11, 12; Student Council 11, 12 — Vice President; Ski Club 10— Vice President, 11, 12— President; Football 10, 11; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Skiing 10, 11, 12 — Captain; Sophomore Class Presi- den t. PEDERSEN, BARBARA Student Council 12; Y-Teens 10. PELTO, DAVID Hi-Y 10. PENROD, RANDY Lettermen 10, 11, 12; Student Council 10; Foot- ball 10, 11, 12; Swimming 10, 11, 12 — Captain; Track 10, 11, 12. PERRINE, GARI PETER, RICHARD PETERSEN, BARBARA Yearbook staff 11; Spanish Club 11; Y-Teens 10. PETERSEN, PAMELA A.F.S. 10; Bruinettes 11, 12 — Captain; National Honor Society 11, 12; Student Council 11, 12; Y- Teens 10; Homecoming Queen Attendant 12; Tracko-rama Queen. PETERSON, STEVEN PETERSON, CINDEE Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; French Cub 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 10; Student Council 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11; Modern Dance 10; Ski Club 10, 11. PETERSON, GREGORY Lettermen 10; Cross Country 10; Wrestling 10; Track 10, 11. PETERSON, JAMES Lettermen 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Base- ball 10. PETERSON, LYNN A.F.S. 11; BEAR staff 11; Y-Teens 10. PETERSON, MARCIA A.F.S. 12. PETERSON, PAMELA A.F.S. 10, 11, 12— Secretary; Debate 10; EVER- GREEN staff 11; Future Teachers 11, 12— Vice President; G.A.A. U; National Honor Society 11, 12; Student Council 11, 12; Ski Club 12; Senior Class Secretary. PETERSON, STEVEN German Club 11, 12; Intramural 11, 12. PIETENPOL, NANCY Service Club 11; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. POND, YVETTE A.F.S. 10, 11; Future Nurses 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 12; International Relations 12. POSCH, JOHN PRICE, LANA A.F.S. 11; G.A.A. 10; Student Council 10, 12. PRICE, LAUREL PRINDLE, DENNIS PRINTUP, PEGGY A.F.S. 10, 11, 12; BEAR staff 11; G.A.A. 10; Na- tional Honor Society 12; Student Council 10; Ski Club 11, 12. PROKOP, CARIN Cheerleader 10, 11, 12 — Captain; National Honor Society 12. PURCELL, DAN A.F.S. 10, 11; Football 10. RAMSEY, GERALD Intramural 10, 11; Football 10; Swimming 10, 11. RAUSCH, PHYLLIS REIERSON, JERRY Lettermen 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Homecoming King Attendant. REINHARD, EDNA G.A.A. 10, 12. REMINGTON, STEPHEN Intramural 12; Lettermen 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11; Baseball 10, 11, 12. REYNOLDS, SANDRA RICHARD, KENNETH Track 10. RICKABAUGH, MIKE RITCHART, JANE Service Club 11; Ski Club 12. RITZSCHKE, KAREN ROLEFF, SUE Y-Teens 10; Theatre Ser ' ice 10. ROSENBLAD, JOHN Lettermen 12; National Honor Society 12; Stu- dent Council 12; Hockey 10, 11, 12— Manager Winter Formal King. ROSENLUND, THOMAS RUCKLE, DAVID RUCKLE, JAMES Football 10; Basketball 10. SABAN, GERALDINE G.A.A. 10, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. ST. MARTIN, ROBERT Debate 10, 11. SAMUELSON, MARLAINE G.A.A. 10. SANDBERG, SUZANNE A.F.S. 11, Bruinettes 12; MAH-QUH 11. SANDSTROM, SANDY SCHABLITSKY, SHERRY G.A.A. 10; Y-Teens 11. SCHILS, PAT Bruinettes 12; G.A.A. 10; Y-Teens 12; Modern Dance 10. SCHLINDER, MICHAEL SCHMELZ, JOHN Lettermen 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Golf 12. SCHNEDLER, DAVE Skiing 11, 12; Captain Thespians 11; Ski Club 11, 12; Homecoming King Attendant 12. SCHOENBERGER, DEAN 268 rill III Jliilti- .. SCHULLER, RAYMOND SCHULTZ, ELISE German Club U; Service Club 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 10, 11, 12. SCHULTZ, JOE A.F.S. 11; Lettermen 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12. SCHULTZ, MELISSA SHAFRANSKL SUSAN Y-Teens 12. SHANNON, RICHARD Hi-Y 10; Lettermen 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Student Council 11; Football 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10; Track 10, 11, 12; Winter Formal King Attendant. SHELTON, LARRY SHELVER, STEVEN A.F.S. 12; BEAR Staff 12; National Honor So- ciety 11, 12; Student Council 10; Latin Club 12; Wrestling 11; Cross Country 10. SHERWOOD, BRUCE Intramural 10, 11, 12; Lettermen 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11 ,12. SHINLER, PAMELA A.F.S. 11; Y-Teens 11, 12; Modern Dance 10. SCHULIND, JAMES Lettermen 12; Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Skiing 10, 11, 12. SIDES, IRA SIKICH, MICHAEL German Club 11; Tennis 10. SILBERG, SUSAN A.F.S. 11, Future Nurses 11, Latin Club 12; SINAKHOM, PAT A.F.S. 12 — Foreign Exchange Student. SMITH, KERRY SMITH, MARSHA BEAR Staff 10; Bruinettes 11, 12; G.A.A. 10; Student Council U, 12; Y-Teens 11, 12; Home- coming Junior Ambassador 11; Winter Formal Attendant 11; Winter Formal Queen 12. SMITH, SCOTT Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10; Homecoming Page— 10. SNYDER, JUDY A.F.S. 11, 12; Future Teachers 11, 12; Youth for Christ 11, 12; Theatre Service 11. SOUKUP, KATHY A.F.S. 11; Future Nurses 10. SPERRY, JANET G.A.A. 10. SPURGIN, PATRICIA Future Nurses 10, 11. STEINKE, THOMAS German Club 11; Tennis 10, 12. STILLMAN, JEFF Bear knees. STOCK, DONALD National Honor Society 12; Track 10. STOMBERG, DEBRA A.F.S. 10, 11, 12; EVERGREEN Staff 10, 11, 12 — Editorial Board; German Club 11, 12; Na- tional Honor Society 11, 12 — Treasurer; Student Council 10; Theatre Service 12. STROTH, DAMON STUDER, JANANN G.A.A. 10; National Honor Society 11, 12; Y- Teens 10. SUNDHEIM, RICHARD Football 10; Basketball 10; Baseball 10; Intramural 11. SURRISI, CYNTHIA A.F.S. 10, U, 12; Cheerleader 10; EVERGREEN Staff 11, 12— Art Editor; G.A.A. 10; German Club 10, 11; iMAH-QUH 11, 12; Thespians 11, 12 — President; Y-Teens 12; International Relations 12; Philosophy Club 11, 12; Theatre Service 10. U, 12. SWANKE, SUSAN Ski Club 12. SW ANSON, KAREN SW ANSON, KATHY A.F.S. 11; Service Club 11. SYLVESTER, RUTH AF.S. 11, 12; BEAR Staff 12; National Honor Society 11, 12. TANNER, JOHN Lettermen 11, 12 — Sergeant-at-Arms; Football 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12. TARBOX, GARY TAYLOR, BARBARA A.F.S. 11; BEAR Staff 12; Future Nurses 12; Service Club 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Modern Dance 10; Homecoming Queen Attendant. TAYLOR, GARTH TAYLOR, SUSAN A.F.S. 11, 12; G.A.A. 11; Service Club 12; Y- Teens 10, 11, 12. TEAWALT, BARBARA TEPORTEN, EARL Student Council 10; Latin Club 11. TESCHENDORF, RONALD Lettermen 12; Student Council 10, 11; Cross Country 11; Hockey 10, 11, 12. TETRICK, JOHN Student Council 11; International Relations 12; Hockey 10 — Manager. THOMPSON, JEFF Lettermen 11, 12; Student Council 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Hockey 10; Baseball 10, 11, 12. THOMPSON, KATHERINE Future Nurses 10, 11, 12; Y-Tee s 10. THORBURN, JAMES TISCHER, CYNTHIA Y-Teens 12; Modern Dance 10. TOWNSEND, ROBERT TUFTEE, HERBERT UTECHT, GREGORY Lettermen 11, 12; MAH-QUH 10, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Student Council 10; Latin Club 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Hockey 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12. VALENTINE, GARY VANATTA, JACK VERRALL, BENJAMIN VIOLETTE, JAMES Cross Country 11; Wrestling 10; Track 10. WALTERS, RICHARD WARNER, CHRISTINE WARNER, JACKLYN AF.S. 11, Future Nurses 11; Service Club 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. WEANER, TERESA National Honor Society 12; Newspaper Staff 10, 11, WEBB, MARY Future Teachers 12; G A.A. 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. WEISS, ROBERT Cross Country 11; Baseball 12. WELLS, BYRON WERNER, ROBERT Chess Club 11; EVERGREEN Staff 12; Intramu- ral 10; National Honor Society 11, 12. WERSAL, ROBERT WHITE, BETSY Spanish Club 12; Y-Teens 10. WHITEIS, CAROL A.F.S. 10, 11, 12; Chess Club 11, 12; Future Teachers 11, 12; Philosophy Club 12. WHITNEY, CYNTHIA A.F.S, 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 10. II, 12; German Club 11, 12; National Honor Society 12; Karate Club 12. WHITTEN, TED WHITTEMORE, MAC Chess Club 12; German Club 11, 12; Intramural 12. WICKSTROM, LAURIE A.F.S. 12; Debate 10; F.H.A. 11, G.A.A. 10, 11; MAH-QUH 12; Spanish Club 12; Youth for Christ 10, 11; Y-Teens 12. WIKLUND, ROBERT WILLIAMS, ANITA A.F.S. 10, 11, 12; BEAR Staff 12, Flag Twirler 11, 12; National Honor Society 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12 — Treasurer. WILLIAMS, DEAN Chess Club 12; Intramural 12; WILLIAMS, SHARON WILLIAMSON, RONN Lettermen 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Track 11. WILSON, KIM Cheerleader 10, 11; EVERGREEN Staff 12; G.AA. 10; National Honor Society 11, 12; Student Coun- cil 10, 11, 12; Senior Class Treasurer. WILSON, TERRENCE WINTER, CAROL A.F.S. 11, 12; G.A.A. 10; Thespians 10, Youth for Christ 10; Y-Teens 12. WINTERS, KATHRYN WOODCOCK, NANCY A.F.S. 10, 11; Bear Mascot 11, 12; MAH-QUH 10; Y-Teens 10. WOOLDRIDGE, MARK WORKMAN, DENNIS Lettermen 12; International Relations 12; Wrestl- ing 10, 11, 12. WRIGHT, CAROL Flag Twtrlers 12; G.AA. 10, 11; Modern Dance 10. YAGER, JANINE Bruinettes 11, 12; G.A.A. 10; Y-Teens 12; Modern Dance 10, 12; Homecoming Queen Attendant. YOCUM, PATRICIA YOUNG, WILLIAM YUNG, KRTSTEN AFS 10, II, -;; BEAR Staff 10, 11, 12— Editor-in-chief; EVERGREEN Staff 10; Flag Twirl- er 12; N.itional Honor Society 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12. Y-Teens 11, 12. ZAHN CHARLF ' E A.F.S 11; Future ' Kachers 11, 12; German Club 11, : Zl HES, MIC HAEL I.r.uviural 11; Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Gymnastics , il; Track 11. 269 ' 67 BEAR STAFF EDITOR . . . KRISTEN YUNG - ASSISTANT EDITOR . . . mariaelena parthun i ■ t , i ' ,. i V ■ CURRICULUM EDITOR janetcarlson J lindadunn. KAREN SPRINGER M CLASSES EDITORS MARY krautbauer bonnie braun, CAROL KIMBALL . . . MARY GEORGE, ANITA WILLIAMS JACKIE EISELE, NANCY KIMBALL ACTIVITIES EDITOR helenmeany . . . monica fransen, rvtu SYLVESTER, KAREN FRIDLAND, KATHY JOHNSON, PAM NELSON SPORTS EDITOR CYNTHIA JONES ... TIM FRETHEIM, JOLI kutcher, STEVE SHElVER ADS EDITOR KATHRYN FROMMER . . . JANE BUHROW, COLLEEN PRANK, DEANNA GOZOLA, JACKIE GRABOWSKI, JEANNE GALLOGLY, LYNN SWENSON CIRCULATION EDITOR susanelstad .. dennis anderson ART EDITOR jon hesse . . . thomas applequist PHOTOGRAPHERS steve shearer, jim stark ADVISOR MR. EUGENE WEYANDT Kj COVER JONHESSE ' - PHOTOGRAPHY . . . melander studio J ■ ' PUBLISHING TaVLOR publishing COMPANY W ' = 0 . ' ' ' ' - -- -t ' ' . X -i y i i .- f - .---v r (J 271 272 Moore. rea nice r ' U I , „f i .,1- it ' D ' O ' cv ■ ■ ' J - ' .V j: ' .; . . ' . T ™ ' ™- ' r • ' CaJ ) ,v .■J C?M CSJ- O JV !lP - i f 1 I I '