Lincoln High School - Bear Yearbook (Bloomington, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1968 volume:

|l(! V ABRAHAM LINCOLN SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Volume 19 Photo By CORT WILSON '68 BEAR I Table of Contents Summary Autumn... Winter... Spring... ....4-7 ...8-81 82-163 164-246 PROGRESS Following the nocturne Of wrinkled ages, Hushed novices turn To authoritarian sages Gathered at the base Of Socrates’ rostrum. Organic statues nap In a pose of scholarly contemplation While a Brigadoon world is subdued Through the learned revelations Of men whose words Rooted academic progressions. Now transient new minds Transport the novel lore To the neophyte's den Like the mended men of yore— A perpetual cycle For the approaching novice of tomorrow. Mark Caroy 3 Fall Is A Time To Give Of Yourself, A Time To Foreign Exchange Ideas, 4 Winter , Is . . . A Time For Encouragement. A Time For Devotion, 5 A Time For Learning, A Time For Developing Ones Skills. Spring Is A Time Of Elegance, A Time Of M emories, And A Time To Share Them With S omeone Who Made Them Special. ■ .'ViUs Autumn He always spurred ui on . . . one way or another. And these were his boys. He was always proud of us . . . especially when we won for him. Ho was dovotod. When wo played, ho rover gavo up hope. He was always roady to givo us the encpurogemor.t wo needed. Whenevor Mr. Cochran spoke, wo listened. The 1968 BEAR is dedicated to Mr. Darrell 'Shorty' Cochran. Most people remember Shorty” as a former football star with the Golden Gophers of Minnesota, bu.t many Bloomington students remember him as a physical education teacher who made his classes so in- teresting that his boys could never forget him. How- ever. he will be most remembered by all for his ex- ceptional coaching and leadership. He inspired players on every team he coached to do their best. He was less interested in their won-loss record than in how they played the gome. He expected enthusiasm and fair play from his players, and he thereby gained their respect. Mr. Cochran left LHS to work for Taylor Publishing Co. Thank you. Shorty, for your instruction, your example and your dedication to all of us. II 1 Secretaries M«. Mikkelson registered e LHS student. Once again the laborious and detailed task of registration was upon us. But w© grinned and tried to bear it. We stood in o seem- ingly endless line for a small yel- low card to fill out. Remember how fun it was to bring to mind those so-often used statistics: like what is your doctor's telephone number, what was your mother's occupation before she was a sen- ior in high school, and whom do you contact in case you forgot those important facts. Then came that little stack of forms to fill out and bring back before the end of the year. Insurance blanks, locker combinations, class schedules, lunch schedules, handbooks, ID cards, sports sched- ules, health forms, li- brary manuals and Recipes for Grandma Lumpette's Baked Beans were among the numerous piles of material given to us. Mrs. Thurston typod class schedules. Mrs. Trimble Miss Holbrook And where were we ever going to put art receipts, shop receipts, craft receipts, book receipts, equipment receipts, printing re- ceipts, elevator usage receipts, and student activity receipts? But Lincoln students had no fear; we knew that our ever faith- ful and helpful office secretaries would bring us through another mass-registration without many se- rious casualties. This year we could again report that there were no casualties any more serious than a boy being scheduled into a sixth-hour KNITTING module and one senior girl having a phy ed locker assigned to her in the BOY'S varsity locker room. Mrs. Trimble distributed teacher manuals. Mrs. Mansur Mrs. Thurston Mrs. Mikkelson 12 Mr. P. Arthur Hoblit Assistant Suparintendent of Schools Mr. Hanson's responsibilities consist of the preparation of the annual high school budget, attendance at professional meetings and administration of the policies of the Board of Education set by Mr. Atkinson and Mr. Hoblit. He is also responsible for the organization of the school's curriculum and conducts faculty meetings. The most remarkable trait of Mr. Hanson is his overwhelming interest in the student body and the way he is able to dedicate his time so thoroughly to both the support of the faculty and the students, besides all the other endless jobs he has to perform. Mr. Ray Hanson, Principal Mr. Frad Atkinson, Suporintendent of Schools Supt. Fred M. Atkinson heads a school system which in a few short years has grown to huge pro- portions. His name has been linked to many de- velopments in educational philosophies and opera- tions in Lincoln as well as other local schools. Ass't Supt. P. Arthur Hoblit fills his responsibilities well as the man who implements policies of the ad- ministration and board. A former Lincoln principal, he is looked upon by students and faculty as one of our staunchest friends. 13 Mr. Hanson enjoyed his work and tho peoplo who worked with him. Mr. Hanson The Assistant Principals, Mr. Lee and Mr. Karbo, are two reasons why our school is run efficiently. Some of their duties are helping with pre-registration, developing a master schedule for all classes and obtaining materials for the opening of schoof. Mr, Lee's main responsibilities are processing data, scheduling classes and being student council advisor. He is also in charge ot personnel supervision and social ac- tivities. Lincoln's hood occopted Lincoln's hood. Mr. Loo oftor ontongloment with a student. 14 Mr. Leo wot proud of Lincoln ttudent, Kothy Mortin, who received Teenager of the Month award. Mr. Karbo is in charge of student teacher assignments, supervision and discipline of students, and developing student and faculty handbooks. Mr. Haleen is on a training program at our school. This program will aid other schools to acquire talented, efficient and experienced personnel. Through hard work our efficient Assistant Principals have made Lincoln one of the best schools in Minnesota. Fun huh!!! Mr. Leo Mr. Karbo Mr. Haleen 15 No you CAN'T hovo my boll! Rod rovor, red rovor, ler.d Stovo Berg right over! Victorious Bears!!! 'Bell? Whet boll? 16 Lincoln started the football season right this year. In their first gome, against Mound, they brought home the victory. On a very warm night, both sides were filled with enthusiastic supporters. Both teams ployed a hard game, but this time, it was Mound who had the long ride home. ... Cheerloodcrc brought up the reor. To A Tie The second home game of the football season was against Wayzata. The mighty Bears fought hard, but, in the end, they had to give in to a tie game. 6-6. The players battled hard, the cheerlead- ers yelled loudly, and the fans cheered until their voices were gone, but the game couldn't be won. Students of LHS still yell, Our Bears are great! 17 “Hoy, who turned out the lights? Let me at 'em! 19 fomeco nzny zuee CJonn e 7sene tier JOAN VELIE BOB ABRAHAMSON KAREN VICK GREG HEACOX 21 The royal sir � tweeted it out. Joci or.d Holon fool their lost royol stops. Oh, Hoion, not mo!” Newly crowned Quoen Connie wos congrofuloted by her princess, Keren. 22 as the Court Wished Spirit of Homecoming, Sandy Sheriff. nee upon a time in fantasy land the Spirit of Homecoming carried her torch all through the land to spread the news of the Lincoln Bears Home- coming celebration. Sophomore at- tendants Lori Springer and John Roth and Junior attendants Kathy Richter and Kim Couch were informed by the royal messenger of the approach of the celebration. Hearinq the great news, many subjects of the forest gathered together to sadly bid adieu to the reigning king and queen. Jack Rosenblad and Helen Meany. The ani- mals of the land brought the crown jewels of the kingdom. Chosen by the subjects of the land. Queen Connie and King Carmen were warmly re- ceived in the kingdom. Ambassadors from the neighboring land. Penny Per- kins and John Tupper, brought gifts to the new royalty. Also traveling from foreign lands, Ambassadors Linda Mar- tin and Paul Larson manifested pres- ents of large wealth. Represented in the new court were Ambassadors Kev- in Krantz and Jan Melhof. A perform- ance for the royalty was given by the court dancers, the Bruinettes. As the Charleston music dimmed over the land, all subjects slowly left the pres- ence of the throne to prepare for a dance for all loyal subjects which was held on the succeeding day. Many people of our land and those who have moved away were in attendance at this glorious ball. As the midnight hour drew near, the forest population re- tired to their dens anticipating the jubilance of the next year. Mo? W H ro thoy como 23 Senior class ambassadors Kevin Kram ond Jan Mclhof presented the royalty with gifts. 5 foot 2, eyes of bluo. The ting and quoon woro presented to tho fans at the Homecoming game. Connie was swarmed by Her happy subjects Slipping oround the danco llpor. Aftermath A very hard task. 25 Anxiety and Jubilance Signals to tha field. Get 'em! 26 Tonso moments The word was out among the sports writers that Minnetonka would shut out Lincoln, but outstanding plays by Reg Chambers. Dave Ross, and Brad Neth- erton gave Lincoln the shutout victory. The stadium was filled beyond ca- pacity with loyal LHS students watching the Bears grind out a 18-0 win. The Homecoming was called the Bear’s “best game of the season.' The victory was displayed with happy honds and smiling faces. ?Preiidont? of APS ond friend. Quoon of tho pumpfcin patch. Goblins and Ghosts Foreign 28 Our Adviiori??? . . . Mr'., Loo. Mr . Molum ond Mri. Hipp-,. Ticloh woro sold to thoso who didn't think «head. Great Scot prepored to perform his magic. Cats, rabbits, elves and even a Roman or two, plus the usual goblins and witches, attended the AFS Halloween party on October 26 in the LHS lunchroom. Kennedy AFS'ers and their foreign exchange students mingled with those from Lincoln for a fun-filled evening that gave the members of AFS a chance to get to know each other and the foreign exchange students. Mary Tilden, Lincoln's prospective foreign exchange student, dressed as an elf. won the prize for the best costume. Great Scott Farr presented his magic act, including disappearing doves and the slight of hand trick, as part of the entertainment for the evening. Everyone enjoyed what proved to be an enlightening as well as an enter- taining evening. Party goert make a wild dash to dig for treasurot. Oaity. a foreign doll from the Philippines. 29 Mombon of the 67 Cro� Country Toom. Row Ono: Gary Stocky, Bob Loo� . Ken Hayos. Grog Garlough, Mike Williamson. Mark Liptrop. Rick Kosslor, Ed Eichhorn, Bruce Erickson, Row Two: Corm Tschotter, 8ryco Sandell. Chris Ovorvold, Matthew Hepola. Barry Taite. John Seveland, Jeff Mohn. David Millor. Paul Rhumo. Bob 8inns. Pat Wi'liamson, Manager; Stove McCombs. Coach Bill Ochs, The Fugitive. Coach Bill Ochs, Rick Kessler Paul Rhume Miko Williamson Pat Williamson Konnoth Hayes Mark Liptrap Lincoln H arriers Late August practice began tor one of the most grueling sports ever devised by a coach. Cross Country. The object of this sport is to get a boy to run around a two- mile torture track against his opponents. Self-imposed punishments the boys suffer through include; running barefoot over sticks, stones, and frozen ant hills and running in the bare essentials of clothing through cold, rainy 40 degree weather. It takes real dedication in this sport to stick with the tough practices and meets. 30 Come on, let's 30, yelicd Coach Ochs Meet Results Lowest point total wins Lincoln 19..................................Mound 44 Lincoln 21..................................Cooper 39 Lincoln 30..................................Robinsdale 25 Lincoln 24..................................St. Louis. Pa. 35 Lincoln 26..................................Minnetonka 29 Lincoln 34..................................Hopkins 25 Lincoln 21..................................Kennedy 40 Lincoln 31..................................Edina Lincoln 28..................................Richfield 27 Ono iittlo. two little, throe little Indians 31 E uropean Football Jeff Yushta showed one of his many talents—deop kneo bends. Swimming coach Frank Oman and Hockey coach Bob Boes- ser. out of devotion to athletics, started a soccer team. Due to a lack of athletic funds, the team was dropped to an intra- mural level. The official word was: play only Kennedy. This was supposed to pacify the angry team. However, they set to prove to the -athletic directprs that they were de- termined to play soccer. And they played it well. The first game with Kennedy ended in a decisive win for the Bears. 4-0. The second game was closer, but the Bears came out on top again, this time 1-0. In the third game Kennedy barely managed to beat our Bears, with a score of 1-0. The fourth and final game was a very close contest. At times it looked bod for Lincoln, but our boys came through with a 4-3 win, to take three out of four from the Eagles. Ptooso God. don't tafco mo yot. Now. iot's ioo. The wind is out of tho west at five milos per hour, and I'm four inches off the ground. So. to kick tho ball. I’ll havo to ,.. Make a wish' 32 Drchostra members wore: K. Rcinarz. K. McNamara. P. Tildon. 0. Dissor, L. Bor.son. M. Keefe. C. Pribblo. Row 2: A. Ee’tels, J. Stinson, D. Driver. P. Thoroson. C. Hot- ield. S. Harris. K. Olson. M. McCalla, G. Bradford. S. McCarthy. J. Stufolborg. C. Duervold. Row 3: D. Biorum. N. Millor, C. Gilman. K. McCall. D. Knudson. P. ioltz, S. Mcrrifiold. R. Miller. D. Clauson. C. Oberg, B. Aaio, J. Larson, J. Stinson, D. Ehrhardt. J. Dunno. G. Jenson, J. Eclols. Row 4: J. Grefe. D. Rosholt, S. Loos .. Soefflcer, K. Nelson. K. Sinnott, J. Stephenson. 8. Hubbard. J. Boverloy. T. Johnson. C. Mcsonbring. R. C. Anderson, Row 5: J. Chlobecek. D. Anderson, P. ThuL j. Rial, T. L. Anderson, G. Anderson, S. Co . T. Tilley. Not Pictured: S. Dugan, T. White. C. Hiott. J. Roth. D. Roach. Hundred and Strings Students enrolled in Orchestra were exposed to all kinds of music—everything from the UNFINISHED SYMPHONY to POP S HOE DOWN. The students did gripe about the lack of good rock and roll, but Mr. Chlebecek soon silenced them by waiving his magic music making baton. Chamber Orchestra members included Korl Rcinorz.. Suo McCarthy, K. McNamara. Tom Whifo, Arloa Ecfclos. P. Tildon, L. Benson. S. McCarthy, S. Cox. C. Pribble. T. White. Ron Andorson fingered tho strings. 33 LHS version of Littlo Abner and Daisy Moo. Boys—on your mark, get set. go! And the girls chased them all over the school to get them to go to the annual Sadie Hawkins dance. At the dance were many familiar sights, such as: Marryin’ Sam. But there also were new inventions. There was a 'lover’s leap', and much to the enjoyment of all. a striptease dance performed by the boys of the junior class. She's all heart! How obout soroo kickopo© joy juice? 34 Peoplo who worked on Sadio Hawkins included (loft to right starting from the top) Sharon Morri- field, Jim Little, Patsy Haggburg, Jim Smiley. Paul Larson. Paul Price. Mike Bullard. Deniso Studt. Barb Hanson. Sandi Maxson, Jeanetfo Stinson. Laurel Nelson and Bob Hill. 35 Jim Little received. Kathy ond 8rad in a timo of panic. 36 The fall play this year was very well presented. Mrs. Cope, director, selected a cast that was very worthy of the play. Highlights were: Lori Hanson's outstanding performance as Nanna. Terry Tilley's very convincing role as a professor and Brad Yeager and Kathy Crowley who performed well in the loading roles. Add to all of this, the many different robots and mechonical effects and the ploy, RUR, was on entertain- ing evening indeed. The robots ordered tho professor (Terry Tilley) to discover a way for thorn to reproduce. Senior officers: Deniso Palandri Tom Hatlberg and Marsha Ferry discussed National DECA weok. Julio Carlson. Roso Groy and Don Engon dressed the manikins in room 101. D. E. C. A. The Distributive Education Clubs of America is an organization whose program of leadership and development is designed specifically for stu- dents enrolled in Distributive Education. Distributive Education is a pro- gram of in-school instruction and on-the-job training. It provides an op- portunity to participate in two desirable types of environment—school life and business life. It develops an appreciation in the student of the way in which school work is used in a real situation in the business world. It offers vocational training leading to supervisory and manage- ment positions in general merchandise stores, specialty fashion stores, grocery stores, meat markets, insurance agencies and advertising. It is carried on under the supervision of the Bloomington School Board and the school administration with the help and cooperation of our local business community to develop better qualified sales personnel, merchandisers and marketing specialists. Student trainees have stated that tho program has helped them decide what they want to do in life and they are better able to recognize the necessity for further specialized training which may require independent study, post high, or college preparation. Mark Nocdham. Steve Biolko, Peg Murphy and Steve Lloyd, the Junior officers prepared DECA material. 37 Tho membors of D.E.C.A. wore. Row I: Mr. A. Hoiland, M. Thompson, T. Loo. S. Olson, T, Schultz, D. Smith, D. Farmer, Mr. Haug, Row 2: L. Cunning- ha.,,, J. Little. M. Livingstone, B. Nichol. E. Force. K. Besser. D. Carlson, K. Knoopko, P. Tracy. S. McCombs, Row 3: D. Almen, P. Nelson. C. Tolkion, R. Kennedy, K. Stark, D. Stoin, S. Wollin. G. DoRudder, C. Androws. Tarbox and Chamber started down-field, avoiding a Robin tecklor. Stovo Borg wont down after ho recoivod a severe tacklo. Lindo Buccelli showed tho tonsion of the game. The season was a long one, but it was also rewording. Members of the squad began the sea- son as individuals. They finished it as a team with every player doing his job. The experience gained this year will be put to good use next year. Paul Trapp propores to remove a tackier from Glenn Snosrud's path. Action is always prosont in football. Tho Boar defonso took a quick break, as thoir oppononts huddled. 38 Pam Thorson practiced many hours. Afternoon pepfests provided many op- portunities for Lincoln students to show their spirit. Everyone enjoyed the skits pre- sented by the cheerleaders, who were helped at times by some of the more illus- trious members of the teams and faculty. A general roar from the masculine section of the bleachers always welcomed the soph- omore cheerleaders. Tho LHS toochors blew thoir minds evar fho Konnody game. Kennedy’: Kiddies Bear-footin' ”0o fou wanna boot tho Eaglos?! 39 Football coaches were: Larrys Krueger. Bob Bach. Jack Junkor. Rocky Elton. Don Arthur. Gone Wise. Dovo Herbold. Planning Strategy?? Bruins Duins Hey. Coach, what do I do now? 40 The hero of tho first gamo now watches. Varsity Football: Row I (I. to r.): Mr. Arthur. Jim Little. Mgr.; John Mallum. Stevo Ansnll. Jeff Larson. Kovin Schuman. Co-Capt. Gary Schmidt. Co-Capt. Brad Notherton, Stevo Borg. Kent Kollodgo. Jim Lewis. Trygve Mattson. Mgr.: Mr. Elton. Mr. Wise. Row 2 (I. to r.): Mr. Herbold. Mr. 8aeh. Tom Wilson. Mark Standford. Jim Dunn. Bruco Farr. Monte Johnson. Paul Trapp. Scott Finley. Greg Mamula. Tad Bothwell. Al Kruogor. Phil Sommer. Miko Savago. Dave Ross, John Seifort. Mr. Krueger. Mr. Junker. Row 3: John Grobel. Stevo Bruco. Miko Farrell. Bill Michaolson. Ted Taylor. Roland ‘'Butch'’ McKee. Miko Kansas Lynch. Row 4: Tim Al- mendinger. Avo Nelson. Mike Walt, John Pelrr.quist. Glon Snesrud. Reg Chambers. Brian Tarbox, Don Lumpy Johnson. 8ob Reotz. Football Lincoln con bo proud of its football squad of 1967! Playing a tough sched- ule in the always tough Lake Conference, our Bear gridders never stopped hitting. Many of the teams played were only too happy to hear the final gun, meaning the rough, hard-nosed game of football the Bruins played was over. Lincoln's debut, under the guidance of Coach Authur. was real action-packed as the Bears stopped a Mound goal-line try giving Coach Authur his first win. Although the team lost the following week to top rated Richfield, the Richfield coach said that Lincoln hit harder than any team he had ever seen. Even though the Bears continued their hard-hitting style, they managed only a tie out of the next three games. October 13 was Lincoln's third homecoming. Going against a highly rated Minne- tonka team, the Bruin football squad gave an outstanding performance and surprised everyone by beating the Skippers. 18-0. Lincoln bowed to their three final opponents. Scoring first in the Kennedy game was not enough for a victory. The OTHER Bloom- ington high school will keep the Olde Leather Helmet for another year. The season was long and tough, but our team was tougher. The fire and dedication they showed more than warrants the entire school's gratitude for a job well done. GAME Opponent RESULTS We They Mound 7 6 Richfield .... 13 48 Wayzata .... 6 6 Cretin 6 13 Robbinsdale . 0 35 Minnetonka .. 18 0 Edina 6 14 Hopkins 6 19 Kennedy .... 6 40 41 Coach Authur gives Rog quick Instructions. Sfovo Berg moved out. F ootball Punt specialist Glen Sncsrud got off tho licit. Men! Those football jorioys never looked so good. The season was a rough one for the Bears. They adjusted to a new head coach and worked hard, but luck wasn't with them all the time. Early in the season the Bears lost Jim Dunn at halfback because of injuries. But there were bright spots, too. Lin- coln gave Edina one of its roughest battles all year and really showed how tough they were. The season also gave experience to quarterback Jeff Larson and end Scott Finley. These two prom- ising sophomores will be back next year to help the Bears on the gridiron. To dream the imposjiblo dream; fo fighf tho unboatablo foo . . . I 42 V 43 Whero tho !! @ did those contacts toll? Mombors woro: First Row: J. Swartz. N. McHalo. C. Henning. J. Pavlil, G. Groon. D. Hemming, R. Gustafson, L Sullivan. R. Thomas. Second Row: Miss Roden (advisor). L Krumm. R. Coso. C. Melberg, S. Dowar. 0. Buogel. K. Myrmol, G. Corby. S. Malmor. Nancy McHale collected tickets for the N.O.E.A. donut break. Th© National Office Education Association is a co-curricular club whose core is the Re- lated Office Procedures Class. It helped stu- dents develop the personal and business lead- ership traits necessary for successful employ- ment. Parliamentary procedures were stressed at all meetings, helping students to become more effective in their business and social organizations. Activities in which the club participated were: a Delegate Assembly with a campaign and election of state officers in the fall, a Leadership Conference with state- wide contests in the winter, and an employer- employee appreciation banquet in the spring, plus the never-to-be-forgotten donut breaks during final exam week. National Office Education Association I The VICA Club is the local unit of state and national Voca- tional Industries of America. Its purpose is to unite in a common bond students enrolled in trade and industrial education. It de- ve I o p e d leadership abilities through participation in numer- ous educational, vocational and social activities. Members were assisted in the establishment of realistic vocational goals and the promotion of high standards in trade ethics, workmanship, scholarship and safety. It is the youngest national vocational youth organization and poten- tially the largest in the nation. VICA predicts one million mem- bers by 1970. 44 Member of V.I.C.A. were: Row I: M. Uoyd. S. Dillo, D. Sutherland. 8. Seldon. M. Goldonsfedf, Row 2: T. Oloson, P. Johnton. S. Rojonlund, T. Coffolt, Row 3: A. Molberg. J. Rosj. D. Holme. C. Ryan, Row 4: T. Porron, T. Joyce. 8. Blacltwood, Row 5: D. Schoenborgor, T. Horvey, G. Radtkc, B. Heydufc. Sophomore Football: (I. to r.) Row I: Bill Lang, Mgr. Larry Leobons. Jerry Probst, Brad Boa, John Stanloy. Scott Bradloy, Mike Standford, Grog Leo. Bob Everett. Mgr., Row 2: Cooch Boch. Ray Dahlof. Paul Rosholt, Mike Norris. Joy Seifort. Oan Cogswell, Pot Thuf, Grog Karbo, Davo Anderson. Dick Lundeen. Tom Hoortly, Dan Brokko. Coach Krueger, Row 3: Mark Melr. Dove Magaha. Mike Frank. Jerry Doxtor. Bill Ramsey. Dennis Goarou, Dale Warwasx. Nick Hunting. Tom Theirs. Top Row: Stove Dunn. Gory Hipp. Jim Roth, John Miller. Dalo Corlson, Ron Trimblo, Kirk Rodysill. and Sophomo re Football These men played well, and many of them will be back to play again next year. Head Coach Arthur and his players should make a fine winning team next year. JUNIOR VARSITY First Row (I. to r.}: Kevin Mahlor. Paul Price. Barry Kes- lor, Brad Johnson. Doug Stork. Row 2: Kurt Novak, Grog Cornjor, Jerry Johnson, Gary Fischer. Donnis Tono. Bill Adams, Row 3: Rich Brown, Miko Ludvigson, Bob Lors- bach, Mork Lamoreau� , Mike Urbach. Row 4: Gono Snes- rud. Mitch Axtoll, Greg Teregos, Jim Holm. Joe Elder, Bill Mahlum. 45 BARK members wore: Chris Cowan, Bill Elrod. Grant Halverson, Keith Kaiser, Ken Kano, Joff King. Advisor: Mr. James Dimond, President; Russel Adams, Communication Manager: Paul Burns, Treasurer. 8rad Bolfcen Wont to send a Christmas message? Contact someone in India, Hawaii, the North Pole. Alaska or Sweden? Get in touch with the Blooming- ton Amoteur Radio Club! BARK is affiliated with the American Relay Radio League, the headquarters of the Amateur Radio contest. The League publishes a monthly magazine which in- forms radio fans about new terminology and contest win- ners. To provide for increased membership, new amateur radio gear was purchased. BARK boys buzz Berlin. Bloomington Barks 46 Le Cercie F rancais For the first time in many years, Lincoln had a French Club. The club started with a lot of very enthusiastic members, and gradually, as it so often happens, dwindled down a bit, until only the very faithful members remoined. The club members spoke English at the meetings for the sake of the first year students. They attended French movies (with English subtitles), hosted a French speaker, and attended a language fair. They also participated in the Christmas party for the language clubs. Fronch dub officers wore: Mikki Collins, treasurer; Pam Quigloy, vico president; Kathy Knutson, secretary; Mrs. Stewart, advisor; Ann Mayfield, presidont. Membors of French club were. Row Ono: B. Bonstrom. D. Perrin, J. Borg, M. Beattie. L Nelson. C. Olson, G. Larson, S. Honsvall, P. Quigloy. Row Two: M. Collins. C. Testin, J. Haines. D. Smith. C. V orwa. N. Kimball. I. Von 8argon, Jodi Ebli. M. Petorson, D. Harr. Row Throo: Y. Nomoc, K. Knutson, K. Dickinson, M. Bongston, J. Olson, M. Struthers, K. Herzog. S. Cox, L. Hoising. Row Four: J. Gallcgly, J. 8extor, P. George. A. Mayfield, S. leipoid, Row Fivo: D. Woltors. R. Davis. S. St. Martin. 47 Lunchroom sweothearts woro: Arlcno Rod. Florence Ryman head Chief, and Joanne StigsoH. Kitchen Patrol Hey, Clyde, what's for lunch? That question was asked by al- most every student sometime between his first hour class and that much longed for lunch hour. Our cooks seemed to have a differ- ent answer each day because no two meals were ever identical. The day for a cook was never typical. One day they discovered there were no eggs for the lemon pudding so they waited until the chickens got into a productive mood. Our cooks would grin and Bear it. And whore would we be without those lovely and tolerant ladies who served our food? Say thanks” to the cook of your choice, and she may give you an extra goodie. Mothers of LHS students helped to propero nourishing mcols for the students. Cools were: J. Stigsoll. A. Gillmoivtor. V. Resmusson, A. Rocl. M. Schulr. R. Anderson. E. Austad. G. Zielen. J. Zylsfra. C. Poerson. D. Cossidy. A. Wur- demon, D. Smith, F. Rymon. 48 Tho Bear in o quiot momont during the gome. Hey thero! It's Lori Beor! Charliss Enroth prepored tho Boor's face before o popfost. Lincoln’s Three Bears It's fuzzy and furry, jolly and jovial. What is it? It's our own Lin- coln Bear Mascot. It’s a tough job. but fun and rewarding. The father holds up his child and says. See the funny bear! But where is its tail?” Or Bonnie hears, Hey Bear, are you a girl bear or o boy bear? Aghast, a girl cries, Lori, you mean the new suit actually fits? Then a woman reprimands, O.K. Char, quit holding hands with Mr. Randall. The woman is Mrs. Randall!! Silly bear—yep. that’s our mascot! Lori Hanson forgot to taio Bonn!® Menoles out of tho Bear suit beforo woshing it. 49 tettermen went apoy over sports. L.H.S. Black List School We They Mound 7 6 Richfield 13 48 Wayzata 6 6 Cretin 6 13 . . . We’ro the BEARS from Lincoln High . . . “ 'P. Highlights Sophomoro cheerleaders were: R. Engwall, M. Johnson, and K. Kranz, P. Thorson. S. Harris. I'm telling you, if we don't cut this out. they might start getting the wrong impression. 'I thought I told you to quit following mo oround. Trojan! School We They Robbinsdole 0 35 Minnetonka 18 0 Edina 6 14 Hopkins 7 21 Kennedy 6 40 That's OK. that's all right, come on boys . . . fight, fight! Karate club mombers practiced whilo attending a club picnic at Taylors Falls. Members of Karato Klub wore: Stovo Thompson. Ken Smith. Dove Watkins. Mark Runnels, Mike Stock, Joanne Stephonson, Judy Wood, Lori Viellicux, Dobbio Thorosen. Mary McLeod, Jane Kriel. Oriental Art 4? L.H.S. Karate Klub . . . formally the Kung Fu Academy of Bloomington, was founded on the belief that proper training in the martial arts can help develop disciplined teenagers. Our club held exhibitions in schools, churches and colleges in Bloomington, Burnsville, Anolca and St. Peter and demon- strated that proper training does develop successful karate performers. Summor practice was hold at tho home of Karato Club. Miko Stock, brown bolt holder ard present instructor of tho L.H.S. Karate Club. 52 Jerry Karata . . . instructor ... oKh-iooo! Mike Stock practiced tor a showing of skills. I. 2. 3 slid©. Chop, chop . .. chop chop chop!' of Defense Y-TEEN CHAPTERS THETA NU TAU— Chapter President: Mary Jensen Members: Debb:e Allen. Marcia Banks. Janet Baxter. Marsha Bengston, Chris Dickinson. Chris Durlcot. Kathy Erickson. Sandi Gibbs. Karon Gilbertson. Michelle Gil- lespie, Elizabeth Heislng, Ruth Hochstetter. Betty Holz, Ranelle Homme. Zoe Hursh. Cindy Jacobsen. Mary Johnshoy. Carol Kruger, Ann Marie Lackc. Cindy Le- Claire. Sharon Leipold. Karen Lokehsgard, Kathy Mansk Martha Miller, Cheryl Morris. Morgie Neudauer Laura Oatman, Paula Ohman. Laurie Peterson. Mary Jo Price. Micholo Reimer, Jill Rosenblad. Jane Series. Melanie Schwartz, Roxanne Smith. Lori Springer. Mollio Stoddard. Debbie Volgerson. Judy Winter. Chris Wolfram. Debbie Smith. SIGMA TAU THETA— Chapter President: Debbie Totten Members: Barb Anderson. Terry Anderson, Linda Arm- strong. Sue Brazeau. Sandie DeVito. Linda Dickinson, Jeanne Dunne. Jodi Ebli. Joan Freeman. Patty Gardlng. Cheryl Hatfield. Bonnie Kalmen. Barb Kerr. Mary Ann Kinyon, Kathy Kanke. Pat Loscheider, Debbie McClar- ley, Mary Ann McLeod. Linda Ochs. Gwen Pederson, Marilyn Peterson, Pam Quigley, Eileen Richard. Judy Ri- vard. Chris Schultz, Barb Straw, Bobbie Swanson, Lori Swanson. Cathy Testin, Barb Vittera. Merilee Waddell. Leslie Ward, Gail Yambor. SIGMA EPSILON Kl— Chapter President: Karen Wear Members: Linda Becker, Bonnie Bohlen. Barb Bonstrom. Linda Chase. Paulo Childers. Elizabeth Connell. Roberta Engwall. Kris Erickson. Becky Gonsmer, Kris Johnson. Marcia Landwehr. Lynn LaPointe, Ginny Larson. Joy Lou Grefo. Linda Martin, Jill Munt, Sandy Newell, Diane Ogdon, Linda Pearson. Carol Peterson. Paige Pranqen Joanne Secord, Kathy Stark. Linda Strand. Denise Studt, Sandy Sullivan. Jane Sutherland. Ruth Thomas. Karen Vick. Deb Wangaard. Cheryl Weiking. Bonnie White Shannon White. Sue Willinger, Chris Worwa, Cindy Yeager, Marilyn Zube, Roely Zylstre. ALPHA KAPPA PSI— Cheptor President: Shari Johnson Mombers: Cindy Alexander. Peggy Allan. Sue Allan, Janet Blake. Sandro Briesemeister, Kathy Childers. Carol Codding, Dawn Dawson. Mary Eichten. Kris Franks, Carol Franklin, Nancy Heggberg, Cindy Johnson, Kothy Johnson. Maureen Keefe. Karen Kloster. Mari Kough, Linda Knoepke. Sue Me Carthy. Sue Maimer, Nancy Miller, Jackie Nichols, Gail Okerstrom, Bov Paterson, Cheryl Peterson, Nancy Peterson, Pat Pindor. Colleen Randall. Kothy Richards. Donna Rimrac, Diar.e Sieber, Jeanette Stinson. Carol Straw. Julio Stutelberg, Mary Stutelberg. Cindy Sullivan, Gloria Truox. Sheryl Thoresen, Jill Whiting. ALPHA CHI OMEGA— Chapter President: Shelly Mattson Members: Karen Anderson. Lynn Bakke, Sue Bartels. Jan- et Berg, Mary Blenis. Peggy Bocchi, Sue Chapman. Linda Chevalier. Paula Couch, Randy Dargavel, Solly Davis, Debbie Delander, Janeice Fisher. Carol Fox. Karen Gard- ing. Paula Heath. Sherrie Honsvall, Lorraine Irmen. An- ita Janssen, Kathie Johnson, Marcia MarCia, Linda Mazzu, Nancy Merhar, Laurel Nelson. Cheryl Olson. Di- ane Peterson. Sandy Peterson. Donnis Rosholt, Darcee Ruud. Sandy Sheriff. Stephanie Schetter, Lynn Thielen, Dixie Thompson. Martha Vennes. TAU Kl BETA— Chapter President: Kathy Sinnott Members: Cathie Anderson, Vickey Brevik, Linda Buc- celli, Carol Carlson, Nancy Carlson, Gail Ekastrom. Barb Fremder. Kristy Gabriel. Lynne Hanson, Kris Helmer, Holly Howard, Diane Jenkins. Becky Jeske, Lynda Jeske, Becky Johnson, Marcia Johnson, Becky Lindberg. Karen Moravec. Mary Mullen, Chris Newman, Ann Norstad. Nancy Oppel, Brenda Peterson, Deborah Perrin. Sue Rainey, Kay Roth. Linda Roster, Pam Savola, Cordy Sinner. Jeanne Swartz. Nadine Swanson. Sheryl Thoresen. Betse Wager. Chris Van Dyne. GAMMA BETA PI— Chapter President: Geri Pederson Members: Gail Adlin, Carol Anderson. Denise Bolstat, Sally Boyd, Barb Brown. Sharon Campbell. Chris Carlson. Cindy Delmonico. Darlayn Disser. Marilyn Drazenovich. Claudia Engwall. Patti Evanoff. Karen Fridland. Angie Geilfuss. Jane Hesse, Cindy Hunt. Karen Hyman, Mary Kampmeyer. Nancy Kimball, Karla Kranz. Debbie Lee. Cindy Linebeck, Helen Mattson. Ann Mayfield. Karin Olson, Sue Palmquist, Penny Perkins. Marillyn Russ, Kathy Slagel. Cheryl Sorenson. Cheryl Strupp. Yvonne Turcotte. Joan Velie. Jennifer Waddell. Roberta West- berg, Nancy Winch. Sheryl Wold. 54 Mrj. Gordon, choporon, took fivo at 5 o'clock. My headache's gone! But you promised me the top bunk. Did he really so© me like this? Songs around a roaring fire, plenty of food, rock music, gossip and pillow fights added to the fun for Y-Teen girls at Lyman's Lodge. A fireside chat. Y-teens girls toast tho evening. 55 Mombors of Chois Club who contemplated a problem were: D. Anderson, S. 8au jr, 8. Case. R. Davis. D. Duo- land, 8. Forr, M. Gorman. C. Gundvoldson, R. Hcllosvig, M. Hicltoy, 8. Lund, R. Lun- din, R. Molino. J. Musii, S. Nolson. J. Patterson. M. Run- nels. V. Sikanov. M. StHch. S. Spires. C. Stinson. J. Stin- son, S. St. Martin. C. Temto, S. Thompson. D. Walters. R. Watkins. G. Wostfahl, B. Winters. S. Worley. . . , Intelligence . . . Concentration . .. For the chess club. 1968 was a very exciting and rewarding year. Our team in the Twin Cities High School League surprised itself by finishing second in our division and going on to the finals where we were the fourth of eight teams to be eliminated. The annual All- School Tournament was won by junior Mark Gorman (7-0). Bruce Farr was sec- ond (51 2-11 2) and Steve St. Martin. Gary Westfahl. and Matt Sikich (5-1) came next. Clarence Temte was top sophomore-and Sue Nelson top girl. Some of them went to the St. Paul Win- ter Carnival Tournament, the State Chess Championship and the State High School Championship. Between tournaments and leagues, they sharp- ened their skills during Tuesday after- noon sessions of chess. ... Quick-thinking ... • - - rojult in Chockmato. 57 l l: CLASS OF 1970 OFFICERS President: Jim Rofh Vice-President: Cheryl Poterion Secretary: Barb Voldnost Treasurer: Kathy Richard ________. SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED: Pamela Macziowski Edono Molliet Duane Murphy Horry Nicholes Darcy Oland Mart Robidoou Carol Schrader Kristin® Smith Michaol Smith Rose Whiting Glen Billings Deborah Brew Timothy Brokering Julie Esse Williom Hubor John Hummel Linda Johnson Robert Johnson Ken Johnston Kathy Kruoger Margaret McCalla Cynthia Alexander Nancy Aloxor.dor Deborah Allen Robert Allison Bonnie Andorspn Carol Anderson David A. Anderson David R. Anderson Gail Anderson Lia Andorson Roy Anderson Warren Anderson 59 Barbara Andrcvon Michaol Applequht David Adoson Alox Atwood Corl Avant Kathryn Bochmoyar Jamo Balm Lynn Barry Sutan Bortols David Bartholomew Nolo Barton Choryl BasiI William Bauman Janet Barter Linda Becker Stovon Beckman Patricia Bcckded 8arbara Berg Scott Borg Gary Borggron Kathy Bcrgh The Pheminine Phy. But tho baskets aro cranked up. Victoria Bergman Ted Bergstrom Robert Bcvercly Patricia 8innt John Blackburn Donnis 8lanchard Judith 8logon Mary Blenis Peggy 8occhi 8radloy Boo Sfevon Boo Doan Boeltor Mr . M. Boh Mr . C. Brown Mrs. E. Nolson 60 Health education ployod on important port In the phyjlcol education cur. riculum. Modeling the latest fashions wore tho locker room lovolios . .. Come on, Blanche. If you’re not going to play my way, I'll take my shot put and go home. One would not have thought that girls would be so rough, but the famous Lincoln sports spirit was very contagious. The girls' physical education classes were highly competitive, and team spirit and teamwork were stressed in all activities. The girls participated in both individual and team sports. Basketball, volleyball, baseball, and soccer were among the many team sports. Individually, the class mem- bers strived for personal achievement in gymnastics, handball, archery, track, tennis, and badminton. Sho flies through tho oir. .. 61 Some studenti found spooling Latin more interesting than studying it. Judith Boorboom Bonita Bohlon Dobbio Bono Barbara Bonslrom Konnoth Book Susan Borgert Gayle Bradford Scott Bradley Nancy Brendberg John Brant James Branton Susan 8ra2oau Charlene Brolcko Daniel Brollo Karon Brudor Gregory Burmoistor Gary Burton Vicky Brovik Timothy Brown James Bruggor Doniol Burns Connie Coble Mrs. A. Lee Ero. eris, eramus, eratus, erant—class, this wasn't meant to be humorous! What do you mean Caesar got what he deserved for using language like that? I don't core if that is the way Marc Antony said it—'I love you' still sounds like an insult in Latin! Stevo Cameron Bruce Campbell Carol Campbell Carol Carlson Christine Carlson Dole Carlson Jossio Carlson Nancy Carlson Scott Carlson Tom Corr Dean Carrington Jeannie Carston Bernard Carter Robert Case 62 Guten morgen klasse. wie gehts? So started a typical day in a German class where English was forbidden. Stu- dents will never forget Der Fuchs und die Trouben. a tender heartwarming story of a fox and his grapes. The most popular and best remembered single line was Haben Sie Ihren Mann an die Bahn gebracht? Dancing German polkas in the hall added to the excite- ment of German folklore and history. The year was brought to an appropri- ate close with a fabulous German din- ner at the Heidelberg Restaurant: Wienerschnitzel and all! Sorry, boys, but the memorization is a permanent part of the curriculum. Linda Chain Kathleen Childers Lynn Christemon Carol Codding Daniol Coqswoll Michael Colby Eliraboth Connell Torry Crofoot Carl Crothers Patrick Crowley Roberta Dagle Darcy Dahl James Dahlen Ray Dehlof Susan Dahlstrom James Daly Linda Darnoll David Dartt Mary Davidson Sara Davis Michael Dawkins Gary Dooring Debra Delander Barbara Detesha Cindy Delmonico Daniol DoMaio Sandra Dewar Jerry Dexter Charles Dodge Robecca Dourfo Darlayn Disser Susan Doig Marilyn Drawnovich Jamos Dixon Kent Doughorty Debra Driver 63 Torry Duorr Janot Duneman David Dunn Jeanno Dunno Sfovo Dunn© Grotchon Durkot Kathleen Eecock Jody Ebli Joannlno Eclcols Donald Eh f ha rdf Edmund Eichhorn Jamas Eller Cynthia Elrod Roberta Engwell Mark Erickson Bruce Erickson Claudia Erickson Kristi Erickson Michao! Erickson Michool Erickson Pam Erickson Paul Erickson Diane Esler Robert Evorett Daniel Fahlin I'm sura you'll find English a very captivating subject. JoAnn Willot solved the problem of cramming for tests, and day-dreamed instoad. Douglas Farmer Karon Fasching Peter Felder Raymond Finley Bonnio Fischer Julio Fissol Frank Fleming William Foro Michael Forrey 64 Mrs. 8rynildson discusses Homing way with a Project II English class Marilyn Forstad Diono Fortner Donald Fortner LaVonne Fournier Marie Fowler Carol Fox Michael Frank Carol Franklin Kristine Franks Jane Frodrlckson David Freo Sharon Freund Ann Fridland Mary Froid Scott Froid Donnis Fuller English class will always be English class —there will always be Silas Marner, Julius Caesar, poetry, and vocabulary; short sto- ries, compositions, and grammar, but some of Lincoln's sophomores were very lucky this year because of the origin of Project English, which mode class a little different and definitely more interesting. Project En- glish involved lots of fun things—like meet- ing in the lunchroom with three other class- es so you could sit with friends, watching movies, listening to tapes, and rarely having the same teacher two days in a row. This made the learning of American literature quite a different experience than was an- ticipated. Mrj. L. Brynildson Mrs. C. Choloen Mr . M. Fischor Mrs. J. Gordon Patricia Garding Greg Gardnor Gregory Garlough Richard Garrison Thomas Garrity Dcnr.is Gcarou 65 Mr. R. Booser Mr. B. Elton Mr. C. Severson Mr. E. Wise Project 11 hijtory students pondered the question, Where is our teachor? Angela Geilfuss Karen Gilbertson John Gozola Margaret Groome Barb Georqo Gail Gilley Patrick Gray Susan Grothman Donald Gerszewski Diane Gootze Julio Green Bruco Grubor Sandra Gibbs Richard Golden Joy Grofo Ann Gudbjartsson Bradley Gilbertson Kathryn Gordon Andrea Gronert Gail Gunderson You'd probably think that an American history class would bo learn- ing the important dates in our glorious and battle-scarred past, but these sophomores who had Mr. Elton or Mr. Boeser learned more about Lin- coln's football and hockey strategy than the Revolution or the War of 1812. Seriously, though, those who were involved in Project American history really did have an interesting year. The students came to class and spent the first 25 minutes listening to a lecture. Then the students wore divided into groups; one went to the library for research, and the other stayed for a discussion on the lecture. Whether or not they learned more his- tory this way was a matter of opinion and personal preference, but they enjoyed learning all that they did study. John Gurney Thomas Gust Jane Gustafson Williom Gustafson Joel Haaland Nancy Haggborg Nancy Haines Dobra Hallberg Christio Halverson Leo Hamemick Michelle Hancer Linda Hankel 66 Mr. Boescr explained the why of war. Now this color is white, repeat affor me. whifo, W-H-l-T-E. Scoff Harvoy Lois Hatch Cheryl Hatfield Rodnoy Haugen Roger Haugen Valerie Haverkost Paula Hoath Lynn Hochf Joseph Heck Jay Hcdlund Mark Hoir.ocke Elizabeth Heising Nancy Hankel Kelly Hanson Lynno Hanson Willie Hanson Gregory Horpor Diane Harr Susan Harris Theresa Horris Loo Harrison Thomos Hartley Kris Holmor Miko Herrboldt Nancy Hicks Peggy Helseno Jano Hesso Mary Hildreth Matthew Hopola Roxanne Hotchler Gory Hipp Karol Hormsen Kathleen Hickey Jar.ot Hodnik 67 Some of the masterpieces? You're probably wondering what we’re doing here . . . rts and Arts and Crafts gave interested students opportunities to develop con- structive hobbies using ink, water-colors, charcoal, wood, oils, leather, plastic, metals and ceramics. Emphasis was placed on developing an ap- preciation of fine craftsmanship and good design. Dabble, dabble, toil end ... Mr. R. 8ach Mr . T. Ikstrums Mr. J. Kyllo Diene Holcombe Thomas Holmos Ronollo Hommo Daniel Hooker Linda Hubacher Joyco Hubbs Maureon Hughes Nick Humtin Bruce Hum Cvnthie Hunt Linda Huston Lorraine Irmon 68 Crafts Aft is fun, fight? Betty Jackowiak Kay Jacobson Lynnao Jahr Dana Janikowski Cynthia Jensen Gail Jensen Linda Jonson Rebecca Jeske Mary Johnshoy Christine Johnson Cynthia Johnson Gordon Johnson Kathy Johnson Kon Johnson Kent Johnson Kristine Johnson Lori Johnson Marcia Johnson Mark Johnson Mary Johnson Peter Johnson Rebecca Johnson Stephen Johnson Daniel Johnston Steve Johnston Pe 'ict Jones Linda Jorvig Larry Kacher Christine Kadlec Keith Koiser Gary Kallevig 8ill Kane Grcg Korbo Glen Kashuba Clo Kaul Kathleen Kelly Richord Keslor Christine King Jeffrey King 69 John Knapp Bonnio Koch Karla Kranx John Knoip Jim Kolkind Sandra Krauikromer Linda Knoopko Dale Kooimann Ruth Kroyo Michaol Knott Thomas Koplitx David Krueger Denise Knudien Sandra Korum Kurt Kruegor Kathryn Kobold Roberta Kovach Stephen Kruger Students discussed the basics of business. Mr. E. Woyandt Jon Kukachka Steven Kutchor Brent Kyrk James LaClair Deonno LacQuay Cheri Lagerquist Jorilynn Lambert William Lang Joffroy Larson Lynnao Lavaty Grogory Lee Potor Lambortz David Langsoth Sandra Larson Locinda Lawrenco Karen Leo Christine Lar.dwchr Amy Larson Virginia Larson Diane LeClair Lawrence Loobens Basic Business Basic Business was a course in understanding the principal functions and operations of various types of businesses. The students explored the many facets of the banking world, such as the Federal Reserve System and the services provided by commercial banks. Extensive classroom coverage was given to automobile, life, income, and health insurance. Many movies were shown to enrich the students’s under- standing, and the atrocious quizzes helped to motivate the students. 70 Robin Leeman Susan Lehmon Lane Leipold Joffrey Lewis Susan Lir.cbock Mark Liptrap Tom Lokonsgard Davo Losiing Robert Lund Rick Lundin Darrell Lynch Suson McCarthy Dobra McClarty Dave McDonald David McGaha Kathy McGovorn Robort McLeod Timothy McGuay Bradley Madison Brian Manlovo Kathryn Mansk Richard Marchessault Marcio MorCio Mark Moier Barbara Miller Keren Meros Melinda John Miller Undo Marinenlo Mollonbruch Nancy Miller Terrenco Martin Charles Meservy Patricio Miller Kristine Mattila Michael Metzig Thomas Montgomery Steven May Ronald Mcyor Kathleen Moran Selma Moyer Steven Mohn 1951-1967 Steven Howard Mohn, born on the ninth of No- vember, 1951, died of a gunshot wound on the eighteenth of November, 1967. Steven was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mohn. Steve's interests included cars, water-skiing, and swimming. While in school, Steve participated in football and swimming. 71 Words of Wisdom Geometry and Survey of Math Theorems, corollaries, tangents, angles, figures and memory, memory and more memory are a part of geometry. Most students have a hard time keep ing angle, side, angle . . . side, angle, side: side, side, side: and angle, side, angle: straight in their minds. The Pathagorean Theorem was a hurdle for many and remembering the evolution and theory of both old and new methods in mathematics forced many worried and frustrated students to spend many hours in the library or long weekends in their rooms trying to solve these difficult problems. Joe Moravec Greg Morris Davo Mortonsen Wayno Mosman Mary Mullen Mite Mulligan Kent Mundy Bob Mureshie Debbio Murray Vicki Mussetter Marl: Myhre Mary Nelson Craig Nelson Gregg Nelson Janet Nelson 72 I don't think I could take ony moro than 37 minuto ! Jackio NichoU Shorry Norong Mike Norris Ann Noritad Brenda Novak Karon Nyman Laura Oatman Jim Oberg Kolly 0'8ricn Clayton Ochs Craig Odlnnd Diane Ogden Mr. D. Horbold Paula Ohman Gail Okorstrom Dolores Olosen Richard Olsby Kennoth Olson Byron Olson Karon Olson Michelle Olson Richard Olson Ruth Olson Scott Olson Marilyn O.ohoim Mr. L. Martinson Mr. W. Ochs Mr. K. Sangrono Gary Oppon Bradloy Overby Dobbio Ovorby Joan Paggon Dennis Pahl William Paino Suo Palmquist Goil Parsons Gwen Pcdorson Williom Pell Tom Pendroy Nancy Penrod 73 Mr . P. McKay Mit A. Schocnoekor Mr . A. Travi Penney Perkins James Perlich Grog Porrino Bov Pofcrson Well I was iusf sowing along and my hand ilipped. A bootio! Whofover gavo you that Idea? That- zipper is not straight. Rip it out and try again. Such was the typ- ical cry heard by a budding seam- stress in home economics. Included in the sewing unit was a course on col- or. color-coordination, and fabrics. The girls were required to sew at least one garment, and it's not as easy as it sounds. The cooking unit was quite a ful- filling one. Nutrition, proteins, vita- mins. and other essential items were included in meal planning. Of course, plenty of mistakes were made, such as forgetting an ingredient of a rec- ipe. or putting too much salt in the meat loaf. But everyone learned from their mistakes. A unit on family living and child care was also studied. Most girls had an opportunity to use some of the ideas they learned on their younger brothers and sisters. After a year of Home Arts each girl is prepared to cook or sew. Marilyn Poterson Shirleno Pfau Susan Piorce Rosa Pineda Linda Plait Pat Potorson Gary Phillip Patty Pindor Carol Piizala Jackie Ploen Carol Paterson Cheryl Peterion Dobbie Peterson Laurie Peterson 74 Cheryl, I think if might holp if you put the sleevo in the other way.' Gori Pedorson. Lincoln’ Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomor- row. Robert Pollock Jack Portor Marcia Preiner Todd Preston Lindo Prico Morilee Prico Dobb'o Prindlo Dave Printup Jorry Probst Sandy Radtko Susan Rainey Bill Ramsey Colleen Randall Miko Rasch Bill Rasmussen Bruco Rathio David Ratliff Torri Ratiburg Karon Redden Michele Reimer Preparing for Tomorrow Today Creators of Abo Lincoln Originals 75 You'ro right it's doing !h© watusi! Roger Roto Deborah Reynolds Stephen Riol Kathi Richard Ronald Richard Gregory Richards Douglas Rickabaugh Louis Riso Judith Rivard Kirlc Rodysill Robin Roedecker Paul Roiholt Biology Mr. Sheffor, please pass the cadaver. And so another biology lab experiment gets under way. The biology classes this year studied the plant life in our com- munity and the animal life in our school surroundings. Dissection (not disection) of frogs, fish, earthworms, cats, grasshoppers, and other assorted goodies seemed to make the year more interesting and was also responsible for the strengthening of many girls' stom- achs. Spot quizzes were the downfall of many and those essay tests were something else. Will we ever forget the difference between the dorsal and ventral sides, the anterior and posterior ends of a worm, and the metamorphosis of a grasshopper? Undo Roster James Roth John Roth PaJ Rowland Dalo Ruckle John Rudio Darcoo Ruud Mary Ryan John Ryder Koith Rykkon Bonnie Sackott Don Saegor Dean Sandin Roger Sandstrom Dale Sanford 76 Mr. R. Shoffar Mrs. K. Stricter Mr. O- Whito I don't think wo cut this quito right. Robert Shcaror Diono Siebor Gaylo Smith Kenneth Smith Roronno Smith loAnn Shinabarger Glenn Sievortson Joy Smith Mortin Smith Stephen Smith Gary Shinlor Janice Sioberg Jeanotto Smith Robort Smith Stovon Smith Michael Sanford LoAnno Sangror.e Jane Series Diono Sass Dianne Safa Daniol Schaft David Schorf Charles Scott William Soifort 8ruco Solk John Sommer Stoven Sanst Lynne Soeffkor David Sonju Mike Soulup Dorothy Spang Richard Sparby Gregory Sperry Steven Spiros Lorelei Springer 77 Michael Springer Mary Spurgin Sandra Sfanko John Sfanloy Kim Stevens William Stovens Scott Stovenson Charles Stinson Mollio Stoddard John Stotojbory Linda Strand Barbara Straw Wayno Stroman Kevin Stroth Cheryl Strupp Gary Stucky Cynthia Sullivan Sandra Sullivan Jono Sutherland Alan Swanson Barbara Swanson Lori Swanson Barbara Swansirom Nancy Swenson Ronald Switzer Lynn Tabor Christine Talarczyi Jonico Tapper Sally Toelo Clarence Temte Sam Testa Patricia Testerman Thomas Thiers Di� ie Thompson Ford Thompson Julio Thompson Karen Thompson Richard Thompson Steven Thompson Pamola Thorsen Patrick Thul Linda Tiotzo John Tracy Carol Trapp Typing ‘The big brown fox jumped over the lazy dog . Just one more time. Will I ever mako it before the bell? The big brown fox jumped over the laz . . . ” R-NN-GM! Oh well, there's always tomorrow. A goal of 40 words per minute is the minimum and after lots and lots of practice coupled with anxiety and often frustration, some happy students are able to attain this goal before the end of the year. Ronald Trimble Ronald Troiden Glorio True John Tupper Bruce Twoedy Jennifer Ufechf Christine Van Dyne Gorgino Vatne Martha Vonnos Keep your mind on your typing, keep your hands on tho homokeys, kcop your snoopy eyes on the copy. Mrs. L Kunti Mrs. J. Weber Randy Vermeer Roxanne Vermeer Terry Voreido Thomos Violotto Barbara Vitfera Kevin Vogland Barbara Voidness Jennifer Waddoll Terrell Wakefy James Wallin Laurio Wolf Deborah Wangaard Mark Ward Randall Ward Err-est Wassather Diane Wossormon Kerry Wotkins John Watschko Dale Wawrocz Patrick Webb John Weber Cheryl Woiking Michael Wolin Kay Wells 79 Stovon Wcnzol Chory! Wheat Nancy Whipps Bonnio Whito Grogory White Pat WicHand Marilynn Wickman David Wilkinson Joanne Willetfo Jim Williams John Williams Susan Willinger Doborah Wilson Jan Wintor Gregory Witt Christine Wolfrom Dalo Woon Gail Yambor Thoso . . . birds!!! LHS Dobra Yosto Kari Yung Debra Zarth Marilyn Zubo Cynthia Yoager Christino Zahn Susan Zi_ rhut Michael Zurn Lynn Younggren Kathryn Zak David Zimmorman Roely Zylstra 80 I know I'm not doing Anything wrong, and you know I'm not doing anything wrong, but ... Custodians In order to qualify for a custodial position at Lincoln High, one must be a jack-of-all-trades. Each custodian needs the talents of an engineer, a mechanic, a construction worker, a plumber, and an electrician. One must have endurance and the ability to withstand long hours of work. Their work, though often times unnoticed and unappreciated, is important to the functioning of our school. To them we owe our heartfelt thanks. 81 After all wa wld and done . . . Tarboi was on tho movo. The action was fast—tho game was rough. If one word was needed to describe hockey, it would have to be excite- ment. There is never a dull moment in a hockey game! From the first face- off to the final horn, something is al- ways happening. Checking, skating and stick handling all add to the action . . . 84 Oh, pardon mo! It's the Abominablo Snowman!!! Bud Vobor tool a foul shot. Touchdown my foot. I tackled him before ho got to tho ton second lino! John Palmquist outfumped Bob Zender to score against Edina. Basketball Basketball is a game of motion. It moves up and down the court with blinding speed. As the score goes, so goes the action. A close game has motion to make your heart pound. Guarding a man without touching him is a tough job which takes coordination and self- control ... 85 Now tako tho ball and put it through tho hoop. O.K. coach? Trapp wont for tho hoop. Spirit!! Sue Bauer, baton twirler. A Squad Cheerloedors 1st Row: Karen Vick. Vickie Dourto, 2nd Row: Cheryl Morris, Linda Mazzu. Debbie Bothwell, Kathy Skoglund, Claudio EngwaH, Linda Buccolli, Lynn LaPointo. 3rd Row: Lolly Schiffman and Char Menalis. Flagtwirlers for 1967-68 were: 1st Row: Linda Barber. Mary Sylvester. Barb Eichhorn, 2nd Row: Ruth Thomos. captain. Paula Childers. Julio Wickstrom and Shoryl Thoroson. B squad cheerleaders for '67-'68 were Pam Thorson. Ro- berta Engwall. Susan Harris. Darcy Dahl. Karla Kranz. Marcia Johnson and Debbio Overby, oltornato. 86 The shot was away. Basketball Here you tale it! Timing plays another great part in this game. Knowing when to make a move that will break up a play or block out an opponent’s shot comes from experience and knowledge of the game. It may look simple from the stands, but there is much more to basketball than just putting a ball through a hoop. Can't go ovor, can't go undor, bettor go around . And whilo thoy ployed, their hands told a story. 87 American Field Service Sophomore members were: C. Elrod, B. Straw. 8. White. A. Norstad Second Row: S. Freund. K. Jacobson, C. Zahr, L. Irmar.. K. Johnson. L. Swanson. R. Roedecker. C. Petorson, C. Newman. C. Erickson, C. Lowronce, Third Row: N. Millor, D. Reynolds. J. Green, B. Swanson. C. Poterson, N. Haggborg, B. Voldnoss. K. Richard. B. Johnson, $. Hard-. Fourth Row: N. Haines, K. Yung. J. Bax- ter. C. Trapp. D. Wangard, C. Randall. Eduardo wotchod the camera. AFS junior members lined up: J. Wickstrom. S. Thoresen. P. Haggberg. J. Olson. J. Biako. S. Chapman. M. Tildon, S. Winters. G. Adlin, D. Studt. S. Mai'.on. P. Quigley. N. Morhar D. Rimnac. P. Kelly, Second Row; J. Christianson. 0. Dawson. K. Christensen, D. Peterson. D. Rosholt, M. Anderson. K. Kloster. P. Wy I G. Petor-on, N. Kimball M. GiUospie. D. Smith. M. Bengtson. S. Honsvall. B. Good. P. Fraser. M. Landwehr, L. Evorott. Third Row: M. Keefe, S. Mallak, B. Kerr. G. Brown. J. Larson, R. Gilbertson. E. Taylor. R. Bur on, D. Hann, K. Slagel. J. Olson, J. Boytos. P. Taylor. S. Leipold. C. Worwa. A. Mayfield, S. Kai.o V. Duvick Fourth Row: S. Spinarski. A. 0eo. D. Fiiy. S. Hawkins, L. Armstrong. S. Biolke. R. Hollesvig. S. Farr, D. Swanson C. Carr, Z. Hursh, K. Decke' S. Kuonol. K. Knutson, M. Kampmoyer. J. Larson. K. Eichinger. K. ‘Stark. Jl n ftj® „8 JLIULflAfl o5J1 ?� A.F.S. officers who built the character of A.F.S. were: president. Ted Taylor: Vice President. Stevo Shar- rat: Secretary. Ann Gilbertson; Treasurer. Curt Carr; Finance Chairmen. Mary Kutcher and Kathy Pegors: Social Committee, Dave Hann: Publicity, Jan Blake: Hospitality. Julie Green. Lincoln's AFS gave the student a part in the push for inter- national peace and understanding. Members were given a chance to meet teenagers from far away countries that were very much like themselves. Lincoln AFSers met AFS students from other schools at their picnics, trim the tree par- ties. hay rides and banquets. They became familiar with foreign lands when AFS exchange students showed slides of their home lands. AFS was one of the best ways to improve our understanding of foreign cultures. Members were: K. Schloif. S. Boyson P. Korum, A. Gilbertson. R. Banks J. Larson. B. Storey. E. Granados. 8. Eichhom. M. Sylvester, K. Anderson. A. Janssen. L. LaPoint®. B. Bjorttund Row Two: J. Kemper. J. Hoefs. S. Weeks. M. For C. Doan. B. Lindberq, K. Engdohl. L. LaPoint®, C. Sinner. T. Garay, Row Throe: S. Hohoth, K. Besser, N. McHalo. M. Kutchor, R. Tjosvo'd. S. Sharraft D. Bueqi'l, C. Pribble. L. Evans, B. McKee. R, Gustafson. H. Mattson. D. Boljtod. P. George, J. Elsele Row Four: K. FridUnd. G. Becker. R. Davis. S. St. Martin. J. Hann. S. Hoclstoin, 8 Netherton. L Kahlow, J. McGaha. J. Hipp. S. Paul. T. Mattson, R. Anderson. K. Roth, P. Sterns, M. Struthers. Bridget paused for a pose. Foreign oichango studonfs, Bridget Storey and Eduardo Granados and A.F.S. advisors. Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Molum. 89 Tho mem ben of Service Club ere: First Row: I. LePointe, C. TtchoHor. K. Ne-.s, Second Row: L. Cerlion, K. Schleif, S. Boyson. K. Kloiter. C. LoCloirc. Third Row: J. Kempor. J. Christianson. S. SpinersVi. P. George. T. Welsh. ervice All loyal fons of Lincoln High School have met members of the Service Club when they bought tickets, buttons, pennants, pop or when they re- ceived their programs. Service Club members had the opportunity to meet many appreciative fans and often had the pleasure of meeting cheer- leaders from other teams, but they most enjoyed and appreciated meeting the athletes. Tho mombers of FNC aro: Ua Andorson, Sandy Boyscn. Sharon Campbell. Kathy Chi!- den, Sandy Do Vito. Suo Dummer. Cindy Elrod. Choryl Hatfiold. Valerio Haverkost. Sandy Larson, Sharon Loipold. Dobbio Mur- ray. Kathy Pogors. Jackie Ploon, Morga- rot Purcell, Kathy Richtor. Jill Rojon- blad, Diano Sass, Ruth Thomos. Undo Tiotze, Irit Von Bargon. F.N.C. Mri. Erickson. school nurse and FNC advisor, registered o club member. The year started out great for the Future Nurses Club with many girls attending the new members party, but unfortunately, as the year went on, the members became less in number. Each month the club was devoted to a different medical field such as speech therapy, pharmacy, and medical technology. Thanksgiving quickly came and went without the traditional service project but there wos a field trip to the University of Minnesota medical facilities. Christmas brought a party and a service project. In Jan- uary. the club started running the concessions for the basketball games. The money earned from this was put toward the goal of two $100.00 schol- arships. The last activity was the Mother-Daughter Tea which was a fitting close for a really good year. Suo Larson. Sac.; Randy Millor. Troas.; Gall Blandford, Vice-Pros.: and Paula Childers, Pres, practiced thoir future profession. 91 Stove Opheim moved through a tumbling routine. Jim Gullitson complotod a free Steve Wossorman hold an iron cross on the rings, exercise routiho. That' it. Gary. Use your head! “Hey. put the tramp back!'1 Gymnastics Although this sport holds the name gymnastics, it is actually seven separate sports. Included are: side-horse, high bar. paral- lel bars, trampoline, tumbling, free exercise and rings. Individ- uals work on one or more of these specialties and are graded for their performance. Their points are then added with those of their teammates to give a team score which decides the winner of a meet. Gymnastics takes more than just muscles. It takes agility, timing and practice to succeed. Look! Ma. I'm a Spilflro. 93 Hoving a ball. She’i my date?!’ Lincoln’s Student Life ’Diana, don't you think he'$ had a littfa too much?” A momorablo moment. FORE! 94 Ave-ry one was there! Whon the !! 5 ore they gonno corpet those bolls? Joid Marie. S-M-A-C-K Hey. ring it louder. They didn't hoar! This must not be a girl ask boy dance- 95 Everyone was serious and all practiced hard. Jim Lewis looked for a takedown. 96 Tiny made one of his many pins. Mark Workman won again. Ted Zierhut Jeff Yushta Wrestling The formal name of this sport is wrestling, but it could also be called determination. It took determination to stick it out when the practices became longer and harder. In the end. however, it paid off as the Bear matmen completed their season with a 7-3 record. Under the fine leadership of co-captains Jeff Yushta, Keith Reierson, and Ted Zierhut, Lincoln saw one of the best wrestling teams in L.H.S. history. These three dedicated seniors gave the team the extra push that made it great. Keith Reierson Varsity Wrestlers: (I. to r.) Row I: Bob Everett. Mgr.; Pat Williamson. Terry Dugan. Ted Coffolt. Keith Reierson. Brad Gilbertson. Mark Workmon, Hoad Coach Mr. Coffee. Row 2: Coach Horbold. Jerry Yushfo, Tod Taylor, Gary Eckert. Bruce Tiny Johnson, Ted Ziorhut. Jim Lewis, Jeff Yushta. Coach Lampi. 97 Varsity Gymnastici: Row I: Steve Spires Steve Wasserman. Roger Roko. Gary Mortenson. Dave McDonald. John Heckman. Row 2: Steve Perlick, Bob Shoaror. Rick B'ohm. Jim Gullickson. Rick Olson. Rick Dodgo, Torry Aspholm, Row 3: Hoad Cooch Wolfo. Coach Greening, Kevin Stroth. 8rcnt Smith, John Gurney. Jack McMullen. Donnis Gearou. Terry Thompson Craig Komplien. Steve Opheim. Coach Alquist. We They Wo They Austin 47 58 Robbinsdale 47 58 Osseo 63 42 Cooper 40 65 N. St. Paul 68 36 Mankato Tourney 12 of 28 Kennedy 40.5 64.5 Brooklyn Center 68.5 36.5 New Ulm Tourney 6 of 18 Northwest Open 7 of 14 Richfield 63.5 41.5 St. Louis Park 75.5 29.5 B ear B ouncers Gymnastics, one of the newer winter sports at Lincoln, produced a well balanced team that showed great potential. Austin spoiled this year’s attempt at a perfect season by beating the Bears. 58-47. This loss, however, was balanced off when the musclemen took a pair of wins. In the first, they beat Osseo 63-42. The second was a crushing defeat to North St. Paul. 68-36. Robbinsdale. which also had a strong squad, was the next opponent of the gym- nasts. Although the team display was good, the Robins won, 58-47. The Bears also lost their following match to Kennedy. 64.5-40.5. In the New Ulm Tourney. Lincoln made a fine showing and placed sixth out of eighteen teams. Early February found the Bears entered in the Mankato Invitational Tourney. There they took twelfth place out of a field of twenty-eight teams. They followed this ex- citing tourney by beating Brooklyn Center in a dual match. 68.5-36.5. Craig Komplien and Bran! Smith wafch at Terry Aipotm complete! a reverse giant. 98 Uh. what do I do now? L.H.S. Pinned Minnetonka, St. Louis Park, Kennedy Lincoln's 1967-68 wrestling team started its season with a strong, exper- ienced squad, a new assistant coach, and three transfer wrestlers. The var- sity consisted of experienced seniors, juniors, and one sophomore. Mr. Herbold, the new sophomore coach, also scouted upcoming opponents. Transfer wrestlers, Jeff and Jerry Yushta and Ted Coffelt, added much to the final squad. The grapplers opened their season against Wayzata and came back the victors. 30-16. The second match of the season, however, was not as good. The Bears put out a fine effort, but fell to the Robins. 28-16. For their third meet, the matmen went to Minnetonka, and after a very close match, won by a score of 26-21. The following week the Edina Hor- nets came over to see how tough the Bears were. They found out the hard way. losing 22-20. Although the good guys were behind going into the final match, a pin by Tiny Johnson clinched the meet. Most people celebrated Christmas on December 25, but the wrestlers waited until December 28, when they took second place in the St. Francis Invitational Tourney. A good team effort put the Bears far ahead of teams with just individual effort. The first match of the season was against Hopkins. Although they wrestled hard, the team still lost. 26-12. However, this defeat did not stop them. They came back and practiced hard. It paid off when most of the student body came to an afternoon meet to see the Kennedy Eagles crushed, 33-8. St. Louis Park came next on the wrestlers' schedule. This match was the true test of what the team could do together. They surprised everyone by beating the Orioles. 28-16. The meet was close all the way with only one point wins in four individual matches. Tod Taylor was all wrapped op in wrestling. B Squad Wrestling. Row I: Stave Boo. Craig Nelson, Jim Bruggcr. Milo Soukup. Nick Holmberg. Terry Dugan. Rick Kesler, John Knoip, Brad Borgstressor, Row 2: Jerry Probst. Byron Olson, Paul Koplitr, Dave Printup. John I upper. Mike Cunningham. Bill Ramsey, Mika ludviqson. Row 3: Cooch Herbold. Bill Adams. Mark Lamoreaux, Mike George. Paul Price. Gono Snesrud, Mitch Axtell. Jerry Dexter. Coach tempi. Membors of the staff tako a broather. The aro'(I. to r.) Linda Armstrong, Kathy McCalla, Patsy Haggborg, Kathy John- son. Janot Bfako. Janot Baxter. Ann Fridland, Los- lio Ward. Laurel Nelson. Pat Korurn. Sandy Korum. Sharon Kuonzel. Thero's a powor behind tho staff as Pot Korum and Bcrnio Ethier pre- poro layouts. Tho advertising staff returns from a busy afternoon of soliciting. They oro I. to r.: Editor Lynn Swenson, Dee Gozola, Rendi Dargavel. Paula Couch. Jockio Grabowski, Joanno Gallogly. Leslie Ward. Nancy Potcrson. Lindo Armstrong, and Laura Billy. Tracks '68 Yearbook Editors were: Karen Fridland, editor-in- chief: Arnie Eggebrecht, sports: Lynn Swenson, ads; Dee Gozola. circulation: Jack Eisele, classes; Debbie Totten, curriculum: Karen Springer, activities: and Steve Shearer, photogra- pher. Wo added a little brightness to the yearbook room. Bear-footin' —sponsored by the yearbook staff. Order more triplicates. Go find someone to write body copy. You cannot write that—the teachers would object!!! We need more pictures. Mr. Melander. could you rush over to school in two minutes? We need a picture of the psychology class. Where are the winter formal pic- tures? Deadlines and more deadlines ... Work until 3 A.M. in the sweatbox in the basement of Lincoln. Move to the cubicle in the chorus room—Friday nights and all day Saturday! Still working in Karen Fridland's home fortified witK potato chips and coke. Drooping eyelids, tired minds. We've got to finish, we've got to fin . . . we've got . . . 7777!!!! Photographor Steve Shearer being photographed. 1 VT .Is Varsity Sasic:ball: Row I: Mile Urbach. Bob Hill. Gary Schmidt, Greg Heacox. Reg Chambers. Jim Holm. Mark Beeson. Row 2: Cooch Junker. Coach Corlson, Gary Fi-.cbor. Tad Bothwell, Bud Vobor. Mike Holm, Scott Finley. Paul Trapp. Carl Molberg. Bill Mahlem. John Palmquist. Stove Kerstings, Scott Bronnor, Head Coach Hutton. John was aggressive on defense. Basketball This year’s varsity basketball season has been one of both triumph and defeat. Spirit and hustle was displayed in every game the team played and their won-loss record was very impressive, with many more wins than losses. Captains John Palmquist and Greg Heacox led the team, both in practice and on the game floor. They and their teammates ployed hard, fast basketball, and the speed and drive the team showed in game after game drew comments from sportswriters and fans alike . Greg and Head Coach Hutton hold a quick side-line con- terenco. 102 Super Soph. Scott Finley, takes a shot. Good work, follows. L.H.S. Wetbacks L.H.S. swimmer sliced through tho water. This year the swim team was young and strong. The boys practiced diligently and went all-out to win. Tho first meet of the sea- son was good as the Bruins won 50-45 against Still- water. The next foe to fall was Robbinsdale. 49-46. Hutchinson, which lost 57- 36, was our third victory. Tho season ended on a hap- py note as the Bears whipped Burnsville 68-27. Hi, Tim. Hi, Frank. Mombors of tho swimming loam included: Top Row: Wayno Maxman. John Tracy, Kon Mayor, Ken Volty, Gary Loo, Mika Chiapotti, Middle Row: Grog Gilbert, Dan Knako. John Williams. Georgo Adams. 8ob Braun. Dave Scrrju. Bottom Row: Dave Quigley. Gary Stucky. Frank Fleming. Bruco Swicluski. Stove Dolio, 8ob Fife. 103 Winter Formal, sponsored by Y-teens. won the enthusiastic support of LHS students. Queen Karen Vick and King Brad Netherton added the necessary sparkle to the holiday event. Karon Vick. Snow Quoon. ond Brad Nofherfon, Snow King. Senior Atfondenfs wore: Karon Vicl. Karen Weer. Lynda Josko, Sandy Sheriff. Greg Mamula, Avo Nelson, Glenn Sr.esrud. Brad Melhorfon. Junior ond Sophomoro Attendants wore: Scoff Finloy, Marcia MarCia. Barb Frcmdor, Jim Lowis. Paul Erickson drovo forward in tho 100 yd. broaststroko. It was'o tenso moment on the starting blocks as the swimmers woitod for tho starting gon. Diving MEET RESULTS Team We They Stillwater 50 45 Edina 35 60 Hopkins 24 71 St. Louis Park 43 52 Hutchinson 57 36 Robbinsdale 49 46 St. Cloud 29 66 Kennedy 36 59 Highland Park 32 63 Cooper 32 63 Murray 37 58 St. Louis Park 34 61 Robbinsdale 33 62 Burnsville 68 27 One of the highlights of every swimming meet is tho diving, in which both ogility and timing are displayed. Lincoln's divers. Dove Eggebrecht, Craig Myrmel, and John Sanders, displayed these qualities. Their many wins boosted the team's scores. John Sanders performed a rcvorso I’ j somersault. Croig Myrmol displayed an inward diva. Davo Eggebrecht porformod an oxcollont front I' a somorsault. 106 Karen Hyman purchased o donut at the fcxerman Club's Fastnecht break. German Club The German Club invited members of the other LHS language clubs to its Christmas party. A dinner at the Black Forest Inn and a Maifest added to the year's festivities. German club members wore: G. Bcckor, B. Brown. S. Dummer. A. Eckels. C. Eichingor. L, Evonson, B. Farr. J. Frooman, D. Grebner, D. Hann. V. HavorVost. M. Hughes. B. Ihrig. C. Jacobsen. M. Jensen. M. Kinyon. D. Knocpke. P. Korum, J. Larson. K. Mansk. K. Meros. L. Martin, H. Mattson. T. Mattson. K. Oborg. G. Okersfrom. N. Penrod. C. Peterson, B. Plath, M. Reimcr. D. Rimnoc, P. Roland. C. Smith. S. Spinarski, B. Terpstra, C. Trapp, G. Truax, C. Tscheiter. M. Waddell. L Walt, S. Weeks. 8. White. J. Wintor. C. Wolfram. J. Wood. L. Younggren, D. Siebor. 8ob Ihrig portrayed Joseph in the Christmas production. Guests from German clubs in Richfield and the three junior high schools joined in the per- formance of dances and skits representing dif- ferent villages of Germany. German Club officers were: Trygve Matt- son. president: Patty Rowland, vice-president; Helen Mattson, secretary-treasurer; Connie Tschetter, social chairman: Dave Hann, pub- licity chairman. Tho Gorman Club presented in German fho story of Christmos. 107 Kevin Schgmon propped for another powor ploy. Stovo Berg fired e shot es e helpless dofonsoman loolcod on. Varsify Hockey: Row I: Ray Dohlof. Kim Coach. Dove Bungort. Kevin Schumon. Barry Kejler. Brian Tarbox, Steve 8erg. Terry Loe. Row 2: Mgr. Bill Michaolton. Steve Pope. Jeff Larson, Stovo Mullin, Monto Johnson. Al Krueger. Mori Nelson. Pot Chapman. Bob Dickinson. Head Coach Booser. One of the toughest winter sports is hockey. If this is hard to believe, attend a game and see. Skaters go down and rise skating. It’s a hard, tiring game that takes skill and endurance. Checking and falls all make the game rough on the players. Goalie Kevin Schuman was captain of this year's hockey team. The job ho did tend- ing Lincoln’s goal was done well and he deserved praise. His average number of saves per game was among the top five averages in the conference. He led the team all the way, setting a fine example for them to follow. Over half of this year’s team will be back to play again next year and the experi- ence that they gained this year will help them when hockey comes next year. Kruoger ... on the move. B Lincoln's hockey season this year was typ- ical Bloomington hockey: fast. hard, and full of spirit. In the opening game of the year the Bruins swung over to the new sports arena to take on the Teddies of Roosevelt. The Teddies won 5-1. Our Bears opened the season at Brae- mar Arena against Minneapolis Southwest, a team which went to the semi-finals in the state tourney. Playing admirably against a squad which had practically three times as much time on ice as the Bruins, we lost 5-2. Many of the coaches picked Robbinsdale to be real tough this year. They were. Op- ening the Lake Conference action against our Bears, they won handily, 8-0. Tho Skippers of Minnetonka were next for the Bears. Still unable to generate any scoring punch, our guys were scuttled 4-2. The night of Winter Formal found our ice men against conference champs, and without the support of our cheerleaders. Playing solid, the Edina Hornets cracked ears Clobbered Cooper four goals while Bungert picked up the puck and looked for clear ice. Lincoln pulled only two. Playing better, the Bears rallied for one of their best efforts of the year and tied Hopkins 5-5. This knocked the Warriors out of first place, and people began to notice the Lincoln Bears. With only one game with Kennedy's Eagles this year, it was do or die. Unfor- tunately, we died: but we died valiantly by the score of 1-0. Christmas holidays are usually for staying with the family, but not for our pucksters. Following their first win of the year with Cooper. 3-2, the Great Bears went North. Playing their best hockey of the year, the Bruins took on Thief River Falls at Roseau. Against a team that can skate nine months of the year, the Boars lost,4-1. SCORES Opponent We They Minneapolis Southwest 2 5 Robbinsdale 0 8 Minnetonka 2 4 Edina 2 4 Hopkins 5 5 Kennedy 1 2 Cooper 3 2 Thief River Falls at Roseau 1 4 Roseau at Roseau. Minn. 1 2 Mound 1 4 Richfield 1 4 St. Louis Park 3 1 Wayzata 7 1 Robbinsdale 2 2 Minnetonka 1 6 Edina 0 2 Hopkins 2 8 St. Louis Park 5 3 Mound 5 1 Roosevelt 5 1 109 Kev Schuman makes or.e of his many savos. Slope Sliders The Lincoln Ski Team had a rough and tough season. They began the year with little snow and very little tell during the remainder of the season. The scores were usually close, but the Bears managed only one win. However, tho slalom and cross-country squads, at full strength performed very well, especially the cross-country skiers who came up with six triumphs. In district competition, Lincoln took eighth place in the final standing. In the State meet at Duluth they made a fine showing by winning a seventeenth place. The prospects for next year's team look quite good. Gary Engelsen tough tor speed as ho hooded for he first goto of ho slalom run. Varsity skiing members wore: Row I: John Vandorlinden. Grog Hanson, co-coptaies Milo Forroll and Kon Kano. Greg Garlough. Dick Up on, Row 2: Davo Major, Doan Carlson. Tom Biourn. Doan Boelter. Davo Miller, Ken Hayos. Row 3: Don Beckham. Scott Bradley, Larry Kochor. Shorty Swonson. Row 4: Bob Pollock. Bob Laos, Gary Engolson. Miko Norris, monogers Gary Anderson and Richard Garrison, Coach Martinson. no You really thinl I did something wrong, huh? Coptoin Mike Foroll prepared for his slolom run. Opponent We Thoy Minnetonka 264.9 276.8 Hopkins 230.8 296.7 Edina 232.7 295.3 Richfield 238.3 280.0 Robbinsdale 195.7 294.0 Wayzata 230.9 151.8 Kennedy 228.5 291.8 St. Louis Park 230.2 280.8 Pain swopt across Mile's faco aftor a bad fall cost him a sprained anile. Bob Lees turned into the first goto. Milo Farrell. Bob lees. Gary Engelsen lept a close eyo on competition. Swimming Every cold, wintery day. these fun-loving fellows could be found splashing and frolicking in the soft, warm waters of their practice pool. All this may sound nice, but it is not a de- scription of Lincoln's swimming team. In the course of one practice, many of the swimmers cover more than two miles in the water. The work-outs took a lot of time and effort, but they put the swimmers in top condition. Captains Scott Lovin and Marc Hamren led this year’s team. Scott supplied win after win in the individual medley 400, and Mark set both pool and school records in the breast- stroke. Together, they paved the way for the rest of the team to follow, and Coach Oman relied on their leadership to keep the team moving. More Homron Tho loom relaxed and celebrated their first victory. Varsity Swimming: Row I: John Williams. Bruce Erickson. John Sanders, Dave Eggobrecht. Craig Myrmel. Miko Springer. Dan Burns. Gary Rice Scott Corlson. Row 2: Mr Swanson. Mile Frank Ron Anderson. Pete Lambert Bob Lorsback. Wayno Mosman. Marc Hamren. Scott Lindborg. Miko Forroy. Lee Harrison. Jim Anderson. Woyne Carlson. Coach Oman. 112 Ski club momborj wore: M. Farrell, J. Wilton. G. Engelsen, M. Olson. P. Coarstrom, J. Franke. J. PioHI, I. Wilson, D. Thorson, K. Sheffe!, M. Price. Ski Club Traveled The ski club members traveled to many far away ski chalets to dance, play guitars and ski the sunny slopes. The chaperones, who were not really needed, added to the fun. Late Sunday night, when it was time to go home, reminiscing added to the fun-filled trips. Suicidal slopes wore favorites of the Ski Club members. 113 Got off my itago by sundown—or olio. was tho threat of Chris Pribblo. Curt Corr hod tho ability to portroy sevoral choroctors. Thespian’s Charliss Enroth crootcd o mood of innoccnco. O.K. kids, this is a stage. How many years ago did these people hear this statement? Now they’re hard working profes- sionals who know all the angles and how to handle them. But our own LHS stage wouldn't be complete without a Chris Pribble to keep the talk stimulating. Nor is it easy to operate- without a Mark Kuzma to design sets and give out valuable bits of philosophy. Romance? Let's ask Char Enroth about it—she's got all the answers. Then of course, Steve Sharratt, your friend- ly neighborhood Puritan, is always around to assist with things. Look to Terry Tilley for wild clothes—or a match if you need one. But everyone wants to get into the act. Naturally—it's a Ham Society! Kathy Engdahl portrayed on aggressive mood. I 14 “Click, click was Joan'� favorite phrase. Mark Kurma as The little old lady from Pasadena . Lee Mosman worked hard to portray o scholorly mon. 115 The Thrill Of Victory V f’l The game or match is exciting, colorful, and fast, but the spectators know very little of the hard work and practice the athletes go through. Here can be seen the strain and dedication that Bear athletes have shown oil year. They gave their best for their school and we are proud of them. 116 The Agony Of Defeat 117 Slippin’ and Slidin’ On their second night at Roseau. December 29, the puck- men met the Region 8 champs, the Roseau Rams. In a game that had everything, the boys in green lost 4-1. Traveling over 350 miles the following night, the Bruins played Mound's Mohawks. Drained after the biggest games of the campaign, the Bruins played listlessly and lost 4 1. After a struggle with Richfield, in which the Bears lost 4-1 Lincoln got on the winning track. Storming over the Orioles of St. Louis Park. 3-1, the Bruins let the Wayzata Trojans uncover the Bear facts and lost 6-1. Tho Blue Darubo Waltz? Avenging an earlier shelling at the hands of Robbinsdale, our ice men froze the Birds 2-2, again playing an outstanding game. Minnetonka's boatmen made it two-in-a-row over the good guys on January 20. The score: 6-2. The loop-leading Edina Hornets defeated Lincoln 2-0. The Bruins fought tough and won in spirit. Steve Berg was put out with five penal- ties. The Warriors from Hopkins, angry from an earlier tie with the Bruins, scalped us 8-2. The Birds from St. Louis Park went to the semi-finals in Region 5 play, but on February I they didn't play like it. Our 8oar$ won 5-3. Closing out the regular season on a high note, our Bears got revenge on the Indians of Mound 5-1. On their opening game of the Re- gions. our Bears lost to Cooper 6-4. Playing typically Lincoln hockey, the Green Machine was in the game all the way. Move over. man. I want a goal. 118 A Bruin ico-man got owoy a shot that Park jujt couldn't block. LOVE. LOVE. LOVE Polico brutality? assion, Poison a n j Petrafaction Stay—no soda for mo. First of all we were bewildered. What a farce. What's a gazogene? What's petrefaction? Or is it petrification? The cast listened for sound cues, wallpapered the walls, dropped ceil- ings, and finally climbed the walls. Somebody stole the elephant’s foot. We cried a lot. Steve tried to put an end to our troubles. Minutes before the curtain, the bed fell apart—again. Still more troubles, would they kill us? They did, when we reached the district. The judges cut us down. Though frustrated and dis- appointed we held our heads high and remained modest, moral and high-minded. Buf I Vo only worn my new clolhoi onco.' 119 Student Council member'- wore: Row I: C. Tsehettcr. D. Hann, S. Morritield. B. Bchhorn. M. Sylvester, T. Loo, M. Kough. Row 2: C. Wheat. B. Johnson, P. Sunde. O. Palandr!, 8. Andreson, K. Johnson. J. Munt, B. Lindberg, R. Gustafson, S. St. Martin. C. Carr, M. Ockwig. L. Nelson, C. Olson, D. Smith. P. Meany, 8. V ager, L. Thiolon. B. Ramsey Row 3: K. Petorson, M. Reimer. N. Haggberg, V. Smith. S. Frost. J. Reese. G. Schipanski, A. Nelson, T. Taylor, S. Kleinheksel. T. Lokensgard, M. Lynch. E. Landry, Z. Hursh M. Jankord. S. Krautkramer, V. Havorcost. P. Petorson. J. Roth, Row 4: J. Mahlum, R. Tjosvold. J. McGoho. G. Snosrud. J. Dunn, P. Trapp. D. Meredith, B. Farr. T. Mattson, R. Stroeter. P. Price. C. Scott, M. Sikkh. G. Toragos, M. Lamoreaur, J. Grobel. M. Heinecke, D. Engstrand. Student Council Officers: Grog Hoacox, President; Brad Nether- ton, Vico President; Marsha Banks. Treasurer; Tad Bothwoll, Secre- tary; along with the student council members, donated the foyer Christmas troe. School Government The Student Council, headed by President Greg Heacox, was a very ac- tive group this year. The year started off with a campaign to help the United Fund get nearer to its goal. Of course, there were small projects too. like the constant struggle to retain apple privileges and to keep the girls’ lavatory free of smoke. The biggest project undertaken by the Student Council was the Metro-Suburban Teen Project. This was recognized by all as quite an important venture and drew a lot of publicity. It was definitely a good year for student government. 120 Mrs. Wilholm's homeroom clipped the Eagles' wings. Manu for January 19th—Creamod Eoglas. Green and White Day, Black Thursday, Protest Day, Honor the Bruins Day, and Sock It to the Eagles Day mode Spirit Week a success! Because of Spirit Week's inspiration, the attendance at the basketball gome with Kennedy soared. Our faithful cheering and spirited Bear fans drowned out the Eagles and brought home a winning score of 61-48. The Bears all the way!! I dreamed I led the team on to victory in my Meidenform Abe the Eoglo Splitter 121 Tho donco it after the gama, Mole. H! Mom! The Hopkins Warriors-came to Bear-Town on January 12 for a Lake Conference game. Rated as seventh in the state, the Warriors proved to be no match for our Bruins. Controlling the game from the opening jump, our Bruins won, 55-39. Sophomore Scott Finley was high point man. Heacox, Vober. Palmquist, and Bothwell all played fine games both on offense and de- fense. The Bruinettes add- ed flavor to half time ac- tivities by performing Casino Royale . They wore Mexican costumes: tasseled sombreros, and colorful striped serapes. 122 Somo csmo cosy . .. Some come herd. Earned Mr. Junker just romembercd ho wojn't v ooring Supp-Hose. 123 Do You Wanna Dance? One of the many bands that made the mood. After those exciting games, the Lincoln kids at- tended the dances to cheer themselves up or vent their jubilation, as the case may have been. The lunchroom became so crowded that you could hardly hear the band—well, maybe we exagger- ated! The clubs at Lincoln usually sponsored the dances. They advertised, hired the band, and col- lected the profits which were usually quite sizable. The ear-splitting music, light conversation and gyrating couples made the dances almost as ex- citing and certainly as much fun as the games. Joan Velio transformed the lunchroom into a Psychedelia U.S.A. 124 Gimme that soul music. The BEAT Generation. Since I iumped highest, I gel the ball. Alas. poor Yorick. I knew him well! Intramural Rivalry For those who wonted to ploy basketball but weren't quite good enough or simply didn’t want to make the interscholastic teams, there was intramural basketball. Coached by Mr. Wild Bill Ochs, these boys ran circles around each other in tough and exciting games. The climax was the championship game, in which John McGaha's and Bruce Farr's teams com- peted for the championship title. McGaha's team took the title. Intramural champs: Jerry Beckham. Stan Brosam. Bruco Farr. Steve Gustafson. Gary Deering. and row it's time for Exercise with Bruce. Runnors-up: Ed Theis. John McGaho. Gary Kellevig, Gary Johnson, Bruce Rath[e. 125 Member'� wore: Row I: Jackie Eisole. Deo Go:olo. Row 2: Mory Kutcher, Mrs. C. Shoffor, advisor, or.d Donna Harris. Quill and Scroll Mah- Quh Wfiy don't you . . . ? The Mah-Quh was published as an extracurricular project. With the combined efforts of Mrs. Sheffer. advisor; Jackie Grabowski. editor-in-chief; Jan Kudrle. managing edi- tor; and Mary Kutcher. voluntary slave, deadlines were met. Della Hallich. news editor, reported past and future news events. Adding a little spice. Linda Evans, feature editor, sometimes co-operated with Jim Hipp to write Myrtle and Fred. Supported by photographers Arnie Eggobrecht and Mike Lynch. Mary Jo Beattie, sports editor, reflected school spirit on a lively sports page. Peggy Halme. advertising manager, sold the ads that paid the bills. Member� wore: A. Gilbertson, P. Haggberg. L. Pearson. C. Olson, L. Evans. M. Beaftio. K. Bourdukis, K. Johnson. J. Blako. A. Eggobrecht, D. Haliich, J. Grabowiki, J. Eisole. M. Kufchor. and M. Lynch. Debate members were: Gary Westfahl, Luanne Evonson. Mary Kutchor. Mary Tildon. Melanie ScKwartx. Geri Pederson. Martin Hyman. Joan Velie. Pat Taylor. Sharon Kuonxol. Ann Mayfield, Janice Larson, Bob Ihrig, Steve Sharratt. Dave Holman. Resolved: THAT CONGRESS SHOULD ESTABLISH UNIFORM REGULATIONS TO CON- TROL CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION PROCEDURES. With the weight of crime on their shoul- ders. debaters attempted to solve the problem (in 60 minute debates) that have baffled police- men and judges for years. A first place trophy at Mason City. Iowa, five second place tro- phies. and two third place trophies helped the team to reach the Regionals at Edina. An un- usual and elightening year taught LHS debaters Mary Kutcher, Bob Ihrig, Joan Velie, and Mary Hyman that though victory is sweet, defeat can be a valuable learning experience. Senior debators woro: Joan Velio. Steve Shar. rot. Mary Kutchor. Geri Poderson, Martin Hy- men. Aristotle - Philosophy? Philosophy Club mombers wore: Row t: Steve Sharratt. Karen Hyman, Ross Davis. Sue Fryl- man. Row 2: Beth Radtke, Sue Nelson, Stovo St. Martin, Diane Zimmcrmon, Row 3: Mork Kuxma. Robin Penrod. Chris Pribblo. Kathy Engdahl. Lori Hanson, Ken Jensen, Mary Kutcher. Jan Musit. Fabulous fifteen philosophers met periodically to discuss the weighty prob- lems of the world. Would Dietrich Bonhoeffer have joined the march on Wash- ington? Or, what was Kierkegaard trying to say. or not to say? And will he find his perfect Knight? (or night) of faith? We learned to listen as well os speak, to discuss as well os argue. Soy, has everyone paid his $1.15? Philosophy Club officers woro: Sue Frykman. provident: Robin Penrod, vice presidont; Mary Kutchor. secretary; Becky Barron, treasurer. 127 G.A.A. has ended but the fun, trophies, and memories went on to an- other year. The year started off with a hit in archery. Four girls, who aimed to do their best, come home from the Lake Conference tournament with the first place tro- phy. Volleyball, speedball, tennis and badminton were among the sports in which many girls par- ticipated in order to win traveling trophies made by our trophy commit- tee. They took a scrap of tin. a dab of paint and a little flower pow- er and came up with an unbelievable trophy. One for $2.50! was the common cry of every girl. That was how we sold Lincoln sweatshirts to fellow students. Though the year has ended . . . many new and old members will be back again next year to give G.A.A. another big successful year. Junior and sophomore members were: B. Ethior, D. Anderson. S. Gustafson, P. Bolt . K. Andorson. D. loisello. C. Adams. K. Gil- bort'.on, L. Sangrono. M. Ophoim. J. Green, J. Utechf. B. Straw, M. Hughes, L. Oatman. G. Yambor. N. Haines, R. Olson, K. Berg. Officers were Jean Robinson, president; Pat Boltz, treasurer; Karen Anderson, secretary; Kathy Miller, vice-president. Senior Members were: M. Johnston, L. Buccolli. J. Robinson, B. Bjorklund, K. Schleif. K. Miller. M. Elliott, P. Stearns. L. Dcmpstor, V. Anderson, S. Purcell, P. Poterson, G. Beckor. 128 Coach Coffee and tha five Region wrestlers. From Left to Right: Tiny Johnjon, Jerry Yushta. Tod Coffolt. Micky Reierson. and 8rod Gilbertton. Coffee’s Grinders Tho Hawks of Cooper, District 18 champions, defeated the Bears on their own mat. 29-8. Recovery from such a stunning defeat is always hard, but the team did it and came back to b!ank out Mound 46-0. The final match of the season was against Richfield. The spectators came to see Lincoln crunch them 34-11. In the District 18 wrestling match, Lincoln took fifth place out of the nine- teen teams represented. Seniors Mickey Reierson, Ted Coffelt, and Tiny John- son, junior Jerry Yushta, and sophomore Brad Gilbertson all qualified for the region moet at Litchfield. The Region meet, where many wrestlers are eliminated, was the stopping point for four wrestlers. Micky Reierson placed high in the final standing en- abling him to go on to the State Meet. Brad Gilbertton pot tho finishing touches on a stubborn foe. Micky Roiorson, Lincoln't only entry in the state wrettling moor. 129 Eduordo and Bridget accepted sweatshirts from tho Lincoln stu- dont body. Cheerleader co-captains (or '67-'68 wore Joan Volie and Debbie Bothwoll. School spirit was inspired by tho charming and vi- vacious personalities of our cheerleading co-captains for 67-68. The student body welcomed Bridget and Edu- ardo with a momento of our school and a warm hello. The joy. awe. hopefulness, despair and anguish felt by the spectators were reflected on faces of the cheer- leaders. Spirit Spouters 130 Ho said H« look the bolts out of this A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a . . . hey. wait a beam? minute! Musclemen The Northwest Open Tourney was the next test for the Bear gymnasts. They took seventh place, with several individuals scor- ing very high. The final match of the sea- son was against St. Louis Park. The crush- ing defeat of the Orioles, 75.5-29.5, was a pleasant way to end the season. The conference record of five wins and four losses tells little of the hard work put in by the gymnasts during the season. The B squad lost only one match this season. With eleven returning varsity gymnasts and the best members of the B squad, prospects for next year's team are very high. Lcmme down, lemmo down. Hmmm. I wondor how a guy gets down from hero? B Squad Gymnastics: Row I: Dale Sanford. Stevo Camoron, Stovo Thompson. Kent Johnson Dale Koosmann, Row 2: Coach Greening. John Blackburn. Pat Jones. 8ruco Salk. Mike Motjig, Keith Rickon. Stove Smith. Coach Alquist. Not Pictured: 8rad Boo. 131 Hoopsters Looped Kennedy The 1967-68 basketball team worked hard all year and overcame a definite height disadvantage to tie for third place in the Lake Conference standings. Opening the year at home, the Bears took in the Trojans of Wayzata. Playing well against a taller team, the Bruins won handily. 59-28. The follow- ing week, the Bears played one of the most critical games of the season, against St. Louis Pork. Although it looked bad at times, the starting five ployed one of their best games and won 54-48. Playing on the rood once more, our guys went to Robin-land for a game with the blue and yellow birds. The Robins stopped the Bears' winning streak at three wins, beating the courtmen 54-47. Cold shooting and poor action spelled defeat for the Bears. Things got better the next week, as the Bruins hosted the Skippers of Minnetonka. The final horn went off with the score: Lincoln 65. Tonka 50. The Hornets of Edina came next on the Lincoln list. Each player played well, but Edina was too much for them. During Christmas vacation the Bruins overcame South St. Paul 75-56. The new year started with a game against Hopkins. Again, a great team effort meant the difference. Hopkins fell 55-37. Playing at Mound the small court was confusing, and it took a fourth period comeback for the Green Machine to finally win. 48-47. Tad Bothwell won the race to the basket and wont up for the easy score. Sophomore Basketball: Row I: Davo McGaha, Gary Hipp, Mark Meier. Warren Andorson. Ron Trimble. Jim Roth. Richard Thompson. Jon Kukachka, Tom Kop- lit . Row 2: Coach Junker. Greg Karbo. Charles Scott. Terry Martin, Bill Long. Mgr., Bill Stevens. Tom Thiers, David Free, Dave Scherf. Coach Randall. 132 SCORES Opponent We They Wayzata 59 34 St. Louis Park 63 54 Washburn 52 44 Robbinsdale’ 52 59 Minnetonka 65 50 Edina 46 71 South St. Paul 75 56 Hopkins 55 37 Mound 48 47 Kennedy 61 48 Richfield 56 53 St. Louis Park 62 59 Cooper 55 49 Mound 68 58 Richfield 65 85 Robbinsdale 75 58 Hopkins 58 78 Cooper 69 54 Whatdaya moan, punt? It't only second down, and thoro's itill Trvo innings loft. We'll punt whon their man gots out of tho penalty box. Right now wo'd bettor concontroto on golfing a hole in ono. or tho score won't bo 30-Love much longer. The big gome of the year was Kennedy. Spirit was high and the team got a big lift from the fans. Kennedy only sow the boll at the jump, os the Bears won handily. 61-48. The team's spirit continued into the next game against the Richfield Spartans. There was no great individual, just five basketball players working as a team. Playing on our court, the guys in green won 56-53 in overtime. As in the first game, the Bruins won—this time by a score of 62- 59. After beating the Orioles, the Bears moved on to crush another bird, the Cooper Hawks. Good passing and accurate shooting by the Green Machine were key points in the 55-49 triumph. Woll, ha j about this high, and he had on a gray coot and a black hat. Up. up. ond get your hand out of my face. Mound's Mohawks came to Bcar-ville for a game on a standard size court. A full court press by the Bears overwhelmed the Mohawks, and the score was testimony of the good game. 62-49. Coming back home for their next game, the Bears met the Robins of Robbinsdale. beating the Birds 71-55. Playing their final game of the regular season, the team decided to go out in style, and so they walloped the Cooper Hawks 63-53. The Bruins' season record of fourteen wins and four losses was far better than the experts had predicted. The sophomore squad started out as a squad, but was molded into a smooth working team by the end of the season. With the members of this year's team who will be back next year, and the promising members of the sophomore team. Lincoln can look forward to a good team next season. 133 CLASS OF 1969 OFFICERS President: Dave Swanson Vice-President: Sharon Merrifiold Secretary: Rand! Miller Treasurers: Gem Boyles Sandy Maxson 134 JUNIORS NOT PICTURED: Terry Aspholm Charliss Enroth Glonn Gordon Larry Kochor Dana King Dan Kirsch Kon Kormendy Donold Kraml Janis Kudrle Jalaino Olson Shelley Olson G. Paul Porron Gary Raun Dnnnis Roshalt Margo Ross Janice Saliterman Melanie Schwartz Richard Sheriff Kathy Stark Penny Szumowski Pamela Tow Lynn Thieten Terry Vereide James Vos Shannon White William Adams Catherine Adams Kenneth Adams Carol Adolmann Gail Adlin Terry Ahlstrom James Alorander Dennis Alfton 135 Mr. G. D. Chaso Mr. J. Junltor And what do you think of the philosophy and theology of Lao-Txu? Ancient Greek life was brought to life in Mr. Junkor's class. David Allan Poggy Allan Marquita Almen Tim Almondinger Bevnrly Anderson Catherine Anderson Curtis Andorson Donna Anderson Gary Andorson World H istory Since the world has been in existence for sev- eral million years, the prospect of studying its entire history in one year wos overwhelming. The Pharoahs became jumbled with the Caesars and no one was sure whether the Thirty Years War was fought in France or India or neither. Despite these hardships. records, films and lectures helped Lincoln High students gain an inkling into what the world was all about. And now wo shall liston to some African music. Jacquio Andorson Julio Andorson Koron Andorson 136 U Mr. J. Chlobocok Mr. R. Shannon s I Maestros Barry, Chlebecek, and Shannon: We really can't handle Handel: And please take back your dull Bach. From Haydn we’re hidin'; Yet we're decidin' With Mozart we ll try one more time. Karl Reinarz played Morart'i violin concerto. Sharon Merrifiold practiced Toloman'j Concerto for Flutes, 137 Kathy Anderson Kim Andorson Meredith Anderson Terry Anderson Bill Andro Elizabeth Annott Linda Armstrong Linda Arno Mitchell Axtoll Misi L. Barthoime Mr. A. Patching Working on a workshcot can bo a lot of work. Preparations for a Future in Business Bootkoopftr? .. .Toll mo another!! Mr. Patching began instruction on the combination journal. DECA students reviewed tho fundamental stops neodod for a job interview. Gregg Bailey Tom Bain 138 Marcia Banks Cheryl Barbeau Mr. A. Holland Mr. D. Rippcl Mitt V. Roden Vocational training was one ot the important aspects of training in secretarial office practice, shorthand, office education, boot keeping, accounting, clerical office practice, marketing and retailing, and trades and industry. In bookkeeping class, students learned about assets, lia- bilities. proprietorship, income, and expenses. Many long hours were spent trying to correct errors in worksheets, journals, ledgers, and other accounting statements. In shorthand, the students learned a new way of writing, and pushed their writing speeds up to 80. 100. and 120 words per minute. Miss Barthelme used all the latest techniques, such as tapes, records, and dictaphones to produce highly capable stenog- raphers. In office practice classes, students learned to file, use the tele- phone. run computers, use adding machines, and use key punch ma- chines. In distributive education courses. Mr. Holland instructed the students in advertising, marketing, salesmanship, store window displays, and job applications. Mr. Hoi'and and Miss Roden spent a large por- tion of their afternoons checking on the part-time jobs that many of their students held, as a result of cooperation between the school and local employers. To Sir; With Lovo Unda S. Sauer Mary Jo Beattie Deborah Beoler Kim Bohrcndt Karen 8elford Patricia Boltz Martha Bengston Gary Benton Linda Benton Steven 8cn$cn 139 LIBRARIANS: Mri. O. Gilbortion Mr . D. Hipp� Librarians Say. Mrs. Gilbertson, could you kindly tell me whore I could find a book about the differences in the psychological make-up of exper- imental felines in a Skinner box demonstration? We expected the librarian to do a double-take, but she quickly and calmly said, Yes. that would be in the I50's. The book that you want is an orange book written by Clifford Morgan. That's one good thing about our librarians—service with a smile and the right answer every time. Without our librarians, would we over have finished all those re- ports, assignments, or research papers? Who would send us our over-due notices? Who would see that the newest and best in liter- ature is provided for us? We can show our appreciation by cour- teous observance of library regulations. LIBRARY SECRETARIES: Mr� . B. Ooop Mr� . M. Frank Sujon Benjon Janet Berg Kathy 8org Barbara Borgo Brad 8org� tre� � er Robert Bergitrom Mary Bessor Steven Bielko Carol 8!ever Robert Binnt 140 Studonts found Mr. Schuman's bulletin board interesting. Karen Vick checked on college entrance re- quirements. Mr. J. Daffer Miss M. Pinton Mr. M. Redmond Mr. C. Schuman Mr. Daffer called a parent about o student’s low grades. Counselors Talcing a trip? Planning a future? Wondering where you are going to college next year? Having trouble with your boyfriend? Experiencing the problems of a jammed locker? If you are, you know how important your counselor is. The counselors at Lin- coln have the reputation of being very helpful, giving out much needed and sought after advice and information, and dishing out just the right amount of discipline. Without them where would we be? Mrs. Rolcff made the counselor’s office pleasant with her winning smila. Mr. Redmond listened patiently to a student’s problem. 141 Auto Mechanics With luck, some of the students in the auto classes dreamed of trying their skills at fixing a Stingray, a GTO or a Ford 427. Four-speed trans- missions, astro-mags, chrome reversed wheels. Hurst linkage, chrome-covered valve covers, slicks, and dual exhausts pervaded their minds. In actual practice, though, they learned to change oil. clean spark plugs, replace points, fix brake drums and repair clucthes. Mr. C. Hongcl Tho sparb flew in metal shop. Student put finishing touches on his work. Metal Tho auto class took notos on tho compression ratios of different types of American cars. In metal shop, boys used their skills in making tools, such as chisels, hammers and screwdrivers. Some worked on making tool kits and still others were more interested in engraving and other ar- tistic aspects of working with metals. 142 Brad BJorllund Debra Biorum Janot Blako Marcia Bligard Rich Blohm Susan Boccher David Bolen Charles BoUcom Edward Borgen Michaol Borgert Craig Bofhwell Dana 8ouchard Do you think any of thorn aro still living? uman Physiology Karen Bourdoufclis Sally 8oyd Jerri 8oyles Stephen Bradford Richard Braun Burnham Brodoson Mr. J. Dimond Have an ailment? Sore toe? Side ache? Can’t find your pulse? After a thorough study of the bone structure, internal organs, blood cells, and common yet dangerous diseases, students of Human Physiology were well-trained to explain aches and pains. A Playboy classic it isn't. Watch out for foiling atoms! No, Fred, a mole is not a four-legged hairy scientist. But you're getting closer. So you failed your first chemistry test with that answer, huh? Don't feel bad. So did about 90 per cent of the kids who took it. But things began to look better. The word lab was mentioned and you knew you would have a riot mixing chemi- cals and breaking glass. Then you found out that you were also expected to write a lab re- port and turn it in for a real honest-to-goodness- grade. You learned that there is more to chem- istry than mixing things. For the first time in your life you could give sincere, although ri- diculous answers, and the teacher knew you were alive and trying to make a go of it. Then you lost your notebook and flunked your 23rd test; but at least you learned something. You learned the importance of concentrated study and the secrets behind the world you live in. You learned the trick of self-discipline and the answers to some age-old questions. When you stop to think about it, you learned a lot. Now, wasn't that $234.57 lab equipment a blessing in disguise? I'll chock. but I think it's supposed to fin or something. Chemistry—German stylo. 144 Evon student teachers got report cards. Chemistry 'I hope this concoction doesn't explodo. 8ob Brenner John Brister Grotchon 8rown Sandra Briesemcister Robert Brolke Bonnie Bue Mary Brinlhaus Barbara Brown Michael Bullard Mr. J. Burke Mr. G. Greening Mr. T. Randall This is great—my very own still. Koith Bullinger Larry Bulson Linda Bulson Carol Bungort Linda Busch Bonnie Byron Thomas Cameron Sharon Campbell Bruco Carlson 145 The Phenomenal “Sot 'em! Catching flies or playing badminton? “This will bo o tough shot! Ellon Carlson Sherry Carlson Wayne Carlson Dennis Corpentor Curtis Carr Sandrya Carter Grogory Cernjar Pat Chapman Susan Chapman Linda Chevalier Clifford Chiapotti Joanne Christenson 146 Physique Phactory Hermes flies ogoin. Pickle in the middle? In boys’ physical education classes there was never a dull moment. Ex- citement. noise and enthusiasm reigned supreme. Such typical comments as, Get off my $ %' foot , or So what, your mother wears combat boots helped tempers to flare some- times. However, things usually ran fairly smooth under the continual di- rection of our four dedicated phy. ed. instructors. We learned to com- pete. we learned to win, but most of all we learned to cooperate. Mr. D. Arthur Mr. J. Born Mr. C. Coffoo Mr. F. Oman Karon Christenson Gregory Christianson Mary Christionson Cathorino Cleveland Don Cobb Toni Coffelt James Colo Catherine Cooloy Jack Cooner Peggy Cornelius Kim Couch Thomos Cowoll Ray Cornforth Christopher Cowon Teresa Craig 147 Mr. E. Chapman Members enrolled in the debate class gained experience in supporting the affirmative and negative sides of the question. Under the guidance of Mr. Chapman, debaters learned the importance of organization and preparation. Through practice debates and rebuttals, debaters learned to handle almost any situation that could arise in a debate meet. Early morning debeto was just too much for Marty Hyman! Debate students received notos from their instructor. Robert Cribb Randall Crist Cathorine Crowley Miko Cunningham Choryl Curtis Timothy Dale Cathorino Daniel Dawn Dawson Karen Docker Graco DcRuddor Scott DoRudder Sandra DoVito Krisanno Dickinson Linda Dickinson Barbara Dillo Richard Dodgo 148 Marc Dob Victoria Dourto Daniel Duolond Stephen Duerr Linda Dugal Suzanne Dugan Terry Dugan Robert Duncan Morchcle Dunlap Kristino DurVot Vicki Duvick Gary Eckert Lori Hanson and Donna Harris won a trophy for Lincoln at the St. Cloud Spooch Contest. Mr. A. Koivumali Although the speech classes at L.H.S. most likely will not produce such outstanding ora- tors as Cicero. Marcus Antonius. William Jen- nings Bryan. Franklin Delano Roosevelt or J.F.K., the progress that is often made is very remarkable. Mr. Koivumaki sometimes was successful in getting the students to over- come their anxieties and fears in speaking before an audience. Enunciation, projection of the voice, and logical explanations wore worked on vigorously, and by the end of tho school year there were many students who had developed the confidence and the skills needed to bo effective speakers. Speech student first loomed to got acquainted with people. Sharon Eckmann Steven Edwardson Cothorine Eggan David Eggebrecht Cathorino Eichinger Mary Eichten Pauline Ektund Joo Elder William Elrod Jacguolyn Elxea Janet Emnnuehon Mary Emmons 149 Architectural Mechanical One had to knew oil the tooli of hit trado to produco in mechanical drawing. Pool Erickson studied studiously. Annemono Engel Gary Engelson Daniel Ergstrand Brian Erickson Robert Erickson Katherino Ericson Bornadette Ethier Luanne Evonson Lynette Everett Kathleen Faes Connie Fager James Fager Michael Farnoll Scott Farr Kelly For.elon Dobra Ferrara Gary Fischer Claudia Flint Robert Foley Craig Folz Evelyn Force Jerry Fors 150 Technical Drawing and Mr. D. Lund man While Mechanical Drawing was a course stressing fundamental drawing techniques and basic architectural drafting. Technical Drawing was de- signed for students who wished to work with advanced machine design, structural problems, developments and intersections. Architectural Drawing dealt with problems involving all types of struc- tural design. Students who planned to enter architectural engineering or any of the building construction fields benefited from this training. First year studenti planned a powor plant. Mart: Gibbons Richard Gibson Rhoda Gilbertson Michelle Gillespie Tracoy Gillotto Paula Gleason Donne Gochnour Richard Goehen MaryJo Goodnough Lir.da Gordon Marl Gormon Richard Grace Terry Forsoth Joan Freeman John Francis Rarbara Fremdcr Patricia Fraser Norman Furuli Anno FrcdricVson Sharon Furuli Kristy Gabriel Donisc Gasketl David Goarou Louise Goilfuts Michael Georgo Kiri Gerry 151 Pamela Grahn Kathy Grant Doborah Grebner John Grobol Grogory Gudbiarisson James Gullikson Kavin Gunderson Wayne Gundvaldion Susan Gustafson Patsy Haggbarg Bruco Hall Della Hallich Peggy Halme Choryl Halverson Patricia Halverson Gront Halvorsen Martha Hamilton David Hann Barbara Honson Jack Hanson Jerrold Hanson Phillip Harris James Hart Lynn Hortko Barbara Hoslip Chrisanne Havel Kenneth Hayes John Heckman Mark Helgeland (1951-1967) Mark Helgeland, born on the twenty-eighth day of Sep- tember. 1951, was accidentally killed on the second of September, 1967. Mark was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilman Joseph Helge- land. Mark's interests included electronics, numismatics, and basketball. While in school, he was a member of the Student Council and of the Bloomington Amateur Radio Club. 152 LaVonno Hogg DIano Heitimen Roger Hollosvig Gordon Helione Roxann Horman Kevin Hetchlor Michael Hickey David Hicks Robert Hill Terry Hinklo Sandra Hittor Ruth Hochstatter Georgo Hodgkins David Hodnik Paulotto Hofsoth Stephanio Hollingsworth James Holm David Holman Nicholas Holmborg Nancy Holmos Betty Holi Sherril Honsvall Carol Hot tel Rogor Hovoy Holly Howard Grotchon Howo James Howloy Barbara Hubbard Margaret Hummolsund Bonnio Humphries Zoo Hursh Karon Hyman Robert Ihrig Robert lliff Cindy Jacobson Diane Jenkins Susan Jennings Duane Jesko Dan Johnshoy Brad Johnson Croig A. Johnson 153 Chester Kadlec Susan Kaiser Bruco Kollenbach Bonna Kalmcn Mary Kompmcyer Pam Kandulh Thomas Kaphings Maureen Keefo Craig L Johnson Jorry Johnson Kathy Johnson Kathy L Johnson Monto Johnson David Johnston Job Judge Joyce Jukon Journalism Kathie Anderson interviews Judy Wood about the Karato Klub. 154 Martha KcHeher William Kollor Pat Kelly Gregg Kelsey Bruco Kemper Bruce Kendall Marlys Kennedy Barbara Kerr Stephon Kersting Barry Kesler Nancy Kimball Mary Ann Kinyon Karin Klosier Dobra Knoepto Kathleen Knutson John Kollind Dennis Kopfman Paul Koplitz Gary Koss Mori Kough Kroig Kronz Jane Kriel Daniel Kroyer Marl Krueger Robort Krueger Corolyn Kruger Feature stories, columns, ads. editorials, masthead, cutline, nameplate. What are they? Journalism students know. They also learned to write beat reports, headings, and titles for the Mah-Quh. They studied the history of newspapers, different styles of writing, and the responsibilities of the newspaper to the public. Much of the year was spent developing writing techniques and journalism skills. 155 And ovory three week, beat reports wero duo. Mr . W. Johnson Mr . M. Kiriluk Spanish Escribo Ud. on perrafo iipico on esparto! por fovor. Pretty interesting, huh? Sharon Kuenze! Robert Kuhn Ann Lacko lawronco Laden Mark Lamoreauz Marcia Landwohr Karolynn Lange David Langevin Michael Langston Janice Larson Julio Lorson Paul Larson 156 I really think you should try to stick it out for tho year. Hole, amigos! That’s how Spanish students were greeted by their teachers the first day of school. First year students became familiar with the pres- ent tense and the irregularities of the verbs. Ad- jectives should agree with the nouns in number and gender. was a phrase to be memorized like the alphabet only to be forsaken during the summer. Second year classes studied the customs and cul- ture of Spain and other Spanish speaking countries. The rest of the verb tenses were introduced. Third and fourth year Spanish students perfected their grammar, and their accents. They now may pass as native Spaniards (in Outer Mongolia). Robor Larson Ronald Larson Patricia Lau Joromy Lawrence Cindy LoClaira Deborah Loo Terry lee Robert tcos Sandra Lees Mark Lehman Sharon Le po!d Tim Leonard Jo mo Lewis Leo Liken Dale lindberg Scott Lindberg Jerry Lindstrom Cynthia Linebock Jomos Littlo Miko Livingston Stophon Lloyd Valerio Looppky Darlene Loiselle Karon Lokensgord Robert lorsbach Patricia Loscheider Michael Ludvigsen Thomas Luodke Steve McCombs Patricia McCune Craig McDonald Steven McDonough Dan McGrano Mary McLeod 157 Hoy. what's going on in the corner?'' Lot's seo, apple. A-P-L-E! Junior English Junior English was just like English every other year, only different. The work was still the same, but with added sugar and spice. We read a variety of novels and plays as well as poetry during the year. Grammar couldn't be left out, of course, so plenty of time was spent studying compositions, verbals, and verb conjugations. Panel discussions and themes were required for such literary works as The Crucible, The Bridge of San Luis Rey, Ethan Frome, The Scarlet Letter, and Babbitt. The poetry of Robert Frost, Stephen Vincent Benet, Elinore Wylie, and other American poets was studied. So English was the usurper of most of our homework time. IV 2 minutes every night. Could iomoono explain tho symboliwn in Ihc Rad Badge of Courage?' Mr . J. Copa Mr . M. Fridland Mr. J. Tufigno Mr . M. Wiiholm 158 Who I'Iced Moby DIcl? Ann Mayfield Patrick Moany Kurt Melarder Carl Melberg Michael Mellen Chariotto Menalis Yolanda Mendoza Noncy Merhar Sharon Merrifield Chriitir.o Mortz David Miller Donna Miller Jack McMullin Terry Moddaus Jemos Maher Kevin Maher William Mahtum Susan Mallok Gwonel Manlove Carol Martin Linda Martin Sandra Maxson Randine Miller Bruco Mohn Daleyna Mohn Gordon Mohr Robert Moir Robert Molino Karen Moravoc Janet Morris Gary Mortenson Stoffanio Mueller Steve Mullin James Monger 159 Colleen Murphy Merguerito Murphy Craig Myrmel Barbara Nosh Mork Needham Carol Nelson Gary Nelson Laurel Nelson Pamela Nelson Richard Nolson Tori Nolson Thomas Nolson Yvonne Nemoc Scoff Nowmon Susan Newport Patsy Niolson Dobbio Nolan Kurf Novak Lawrence Oliver Gail Olsby Cheryl Olson Janis Olson Jill Olson Stephen Olson Steven Olson Melinda O'Neil Patricia Oppegord LaJean Oppcn Loslio Oredson James Osweilor Chris Ann Otto Constance Ovorby Kathleen Overlid Chris Overvold Mary Pahl Janice Palmer Shari Pannkuk Max Parks Jay Patforson Colleen Poarson Linda Pearson 160 Michael Pearson Suranne Pelto Debbie Perron Kim Potorson Brer.da Peterson Cynthia Petorson Diane Potcrson Gerri Peterson Gerald Pitzricli Barbara Plath Greg Plat Constance Pond Stephen Pope Paul Price Margaret Purcell Pomela Quigley Mary Beth Radrtc Gary Rice Eileon Richard Kothy Richter Cheryl Riegort Donna Rimnoc Rollin Rippcl Donold Roach Jill Rosenblad Dave Ross Patricia Rudolph Paul Ruhme Michael Phillips (1951-1967) Michael Phillips, born on the twenty-fourth of May. 1951. was killed in a motor-scooter accident on the fifteenth of October, 1967. Mike was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Phillips. Mike's interests included swimming, camping, and wres- tling. While a sophomore. Mike was a member of the wrestling team. 161 Pamela Savola Steve Schonck Lolly Schiffman Chrivtino Schultz Morgarot Schultz Mary Schultz Thomas Schultz Joanne Second Jeanne Sellner Gaylo Setezstfom John Seveland Thomas Shinabarger Well, my own manicurist was ill. so .. Merit Runnels Manllyn Russ Shirloy Ryan Bruce Rykkon James Samlaska 8ryce Sandell Patricia Sess Judy Savage Hey. Atom Ant. wotch those fir.gors! Wood Shop A case of hangnail was one thing students who took wood shop learned to expect. Using many tools, such as hammers, screw drivers, planes, lathes, and drills, the wood shop classes learned to creote a variety of ob- jects out of wood. Each student designed and built a piece of fur- niture to complete the requirement of a yearly project. Chairs, tables, desks, coffee tables, cupboards, and gun cabinets were tangible results of a class hour well-spent. 162 Matthew Siklch Lindo Singor James Sinnott Kathleen Skoqland Kathy Siege! James Smiloy Bront Smith Cindy Smith Deborah Smith Gary Smith Janice Smith Jean Smith Douglas Stark Joanne Stephenson Paul Sticho Mary Stillman Jeanette Stinson Michael Stock Mike Smith Son? Smith Geno Sno'.rud Cathie Soremen Lynn Sorensen Cheryl Sorenson Susan Spinorski Mark Stonford Mr. T. Lamp! 163 As Mr. Lamp! pointed out to his ettontivo class ... Carolyn Straw Stave St reed Jono .Sluder Denise Studt Julio Stutelberg Paul Sunde Robert Swanko Daniel Swenson David Swonson Nodine Swanson Mr. L. Kruogor Roberta Swenson Raymond Swenson 8orry Toil Randy Tapper Gregg Taragos Patricia Taylor Ceihy Testin Jerry Totrick Edmund Thei Grant Thompson John Thompson Steve Thompson “Now whore did he tell mo to put this? utfored bowitdered Rick Wieser. Tom Thompson Debbio Thorescn Shoryl Thoreson Mary Tilden Charles Tolkien Dennis Tono Daniel Townsond Jamos Traotow Kathy Trimble Stephanio Tschefter 164 Richard Tufteo Yvonne Turcotto Lot's soo now, it's h , i , j , k , olomono . “p” ... Finding a letter the size of a typed letter of the alphabet is like finding the sun in a snow storm. Tickets for various events were printed by this dedicated class for the benefit of the students and the budget. With the help of tweezers and a careful eye. the boys put each tiny letter, one by one, into a central mold and from this evolved sentences and even paragraphs. Printing is one of the classes in which the benefits are useful. Stationery, personalized Christmas cords, tickets for school func- tions. napkins, and athletic programs were all products of the printjng classes. Michael Urbach Nicholas Vorrall Loretta Viollioux Lonco Vogel Debra Volgerion Iri'� VonBargen Marilee Waddell Betse Wager Timothy Wekoly Suiennn Wallin Valli Wallin Eileen Walsh Leslie Ward Cathy Warner Steven Wassorman Scott Wasting Davo Watkins 8arbara Wober Ernost Wohncr Margaret Wollin Kay Wcnsiad Gary Wcrmerskirchon Roberta Wostborg Gary Wostfall Debra White Shannon White 165 leno Wilson Michael Wilson Richard Wimmer Nancy Winch Judith Winter Shoride Winters Sheryl Wold Bruce Woldon Judith Wood Merit Woritman Christine Worwa Gary Wright Amy Young Jerry Yushata Thomas Zimpfer Deborah Zubo A holiday, maybe? Dale Whiteis Jill Whiting Robyn Whittomore Ward Wiclland Julie Wiclstrom Bennett Wiech Richard Wiesor Patricia Will Charles Wiliman David Wilson Cooks Gee. this The tools to satisfy sfudont hunger. Providing food for approximately 1800 students is quite an ordeal. An average cookie recipe would be: 24 lbs. raisins 12 qts. water 24 lbs. granulated sugar 8 lbs. brown sugar 24 lbs. butter 9 oz. baking powder 96 eggs 27 oz. soda 24 tsp. salt 18 tbsp. vanilla Hey. let's slip out. Now was that two or throo? 167 One moro like that, ooch. Kung Fu Academy Instructor Miko Stock delivered knifo hand, straight punch to recipient. Jerry Kurata, in his senior year, devoted his priceless time, tal- ents, and efforts to teach Lincoln students the art of karate. It has continued, with brown belt holder Mike Stock filling Jerry’s place. Long hours of rigorous practice, along with many bruises, stretched and wounded bodies made karate club members devoted to their club. Exhibitions tested the student's performance and ability and brought much satisfaction to all involved. Self defense techniques were used against formidable assailants attacking with such weapons as: clubs, swords, guns, and bayonets. Control, discipline, and respect were a few of the many rewarding benefits of this club. Chop Sucy. I .. 2 . . 3! 170 MAH-OUH Editors, Jac«io Grabowstt. «ditor: Jan Kuderlo. managing editor. Oolla Hallich, nowj oditor; Linda Evans, foaturo editor; Mary Jo Beattio, sports oditor; displayed their usuol organization at deadline time. Ursa Minor Mah Quh, which means little bear, was a lot of work, despite its name. Every three weeks, there were cries of dismay as the deadline date stared the editors in the face. Thcro was no rest: for os soon as one paper was published, there was a new deadline, more beat reports, and a new set of people to interview. Tho officers oro Row One: Claudia Erickson, Secretory: Pot Rudolph. Vico-president: Gloria Schipansli. Treasurer; Kathy Storl. Publicity: Patsy Hoggbcrg Sociol Chairman. Row Two: Sandy Krautkremor. Assistant Publicity: Linda Jeske. President: Joenno Secord. ICC: Randy Miller. Chap'ain- Missing from picture: Kathy Erickson. Y-Teens Is Fun And Builds Character Y-Teens, a branch of the YWCA, incorporates the goal of service to the community and development of character with a good time. The girls belong to chapters, led by chapter presi- dents, and participate in such activities as collecting pop bottles, trading junk, having a joint. and performing a service project for the community. Chapter Presidents ore. Row One: Shari Johnson. Geri Pederson. Karen Wear Row Two: Kathy Sinrott. Shelley Mattson, Debbie Totten, Kathy McCalla Seated: Mary Jensen. Kathy McCalla’s Chaptor: Kathy Mc- Calla. Laura Bi'ly. Dconna Goiola. Kathy Horxog, Kathy Kuoniel, Nancy McHole. Gloria Schipansky, Margo Strothers, Karon Springer, Linda Sullivan, Lynn Swanson. Connie Tschottcr. Gail Adlin, Jerri Boyles. Vicki D-jvick. Kathy Grant. Sue Haeg Barb Hanson, Chris Havol, Paulofte Hofsoth, Pat Kelly, Sue Mollok, Chris Mort;. Randi Miller. Jill Olson, Connie Ovoroy. Pat Rudolph. Judy Savage. Cindy Smith. Sue Borgert, Nancy Haines, Val Haverccst. Kay Jacobson, Sandy Krautkremer. Cindy Lawronco. Sandy Redtke. Dobblo Reynolds. Carol Trapp. Deb Wilson, Gail Yombor, Kari Yung. 172 Let' have a big 'BY' Bear Boys Lottcrman Gub officors wore: Mike Lynch (incognito), treasurer; Trygve Mattson, secretary: Jim Dunn, president: Gary Schmidt, Vico president. The LeHermen were the good guys. They worked hard in the sport of their choice to obtain a big B on their jackets and sweaters. Our Lettermen were baseball, basketball, football, hockey, golf, tennis, wrestling, swimming, track, and cross country heroes. They had the muscle and the scholastic ability. They were the ones we admired for leadership, character and spirit !!! They are boys who made Lincoln Sr. High what it is. Lolterman Club members wore. Row One: Sfovo Borg Brian Terbox, Kovin Schuman, Dovo Bungort. Car- man Tschottor. Gene Studf, Marc Hamren. Jim Mohler. Mark Work- amn. Gary Mortenson, Row Two: Terry Thompson, Croig Kompelion, Stove Ophoim Brad Yoogor, Stove Duorr, 8ruce Perkins. Roland Berg, Bur: Raymond. Brent Smith, Stovo Wasserman Row Throe: 8rad Noth orton, Glrm Sncsrud, 8ill Michaol- son, John Palmquist, Joo Elder, Jerry Johnson. Steve Bruco. Reg Chambers. Greg Hcjcok, Row Four: Karl Ro'nar:. Sob Fohronbroch, Dave Swanson, 8:ll Mahlum. Marl Benson, Jim Dunn. Jim Anderson. Bud Vo- ber. Gary Schmid . Mickey Rde'son, Row Fivo: Keith Bu ii-gor. S ove Howo, Mike Williamson, Tom Wil- ton, Dave Goarou, Trygve Mattson Vaughn Willioms Pat Williamson, Not pictured: Paul Trapp Mike Lynch, Jim Ggllickton, Tom Gertie!, Kon Kone. Ami Eggebrechl. 173 First Row: Daryl Banks, Reg Chembors. Cai Beatty. Mike Oatmon, Gary Schmidt. Kevin Sehuman. Second Jtow: John Tannor. Greg Heacox, Mike Lynch, Brian Terbo . Cari Chapman 8rod Yeager, Third Row: Mike Holme, Dick Bullard. Brad Nothorton, Kevin Krantz. Bud Vober. Fourth Row: Coach Mi'«e Karoo. 8ruco Laden. John Henn, Head Coach Jack Junker. THE 1967 BEAR BASEBALL TEAM Left; Reg Chamber� , who was voted All Conference Outfielder, shows his stylo at tho plate. Right; Col Beatty, captain of the 1967 baseball team. Both Reg and Cel were vot- ed Most Valuable Players by their teammates. 174 Infielders: Brod Netherton. Kevin Krontz, Gory Schmid?. Kevin Schuman. Greg Heacox. John Tanner SCORES Opponent Wo They Stillwater 1 0 Wayzota 6 7 Rcbbinsdale 2 0 Anoka 2 3 Minnetonka 3 5 Edina 0 6 South St. Paul 1 2 Hopkins 0 5 Kennedy 4 5 St. Louis Park 1 3 Cooper 0 5 Mound 1 4 Richfield 3 14 Orono 5 7 Outfielders: Reg Chambers. Brian Terbo . Daryl 8anl$. Carl Chapman, and DicV Bullard Baseball Pitchers: Bud Vober and Brad Yeager 175 Anticipation ... Anxiety ... Action ... Tennis 1967 . . . Coach White . . . Studt and Berg didn't run their laps ... Did Barrel skip practice? ... Take that silly hat off Nordberg . . . How long before Edina forfeits . . . Here comes Edina ... I can’t look ... Do I have to play him . . . Coach it's raining . . . We can't play . . . It’s 38 degrees outside ... If they can, you can . . . How to get out of practice today . . . Got two more balls today . . . You buying coach? . . . Race to the academy . . . Studt's '54 VS. Coach Joe's '49 . . . Look in Karl's locker . . . Who’s playing the first singles today ... (So we did endure the season . . . Coach . . . Weather . . . and opponents ... So experience was thus gained . . . Now we look to . . . Tennis 1968). Who did I draw for districts . . . Number 4 in state . . . Another good draw . . . Need more money for lunch coach . . . That's what everyone gets. u 176 Fatter, Edina's coming!!! Tom Havncn servo; Concert Choir members were: Row I: P. Tyler, S. Biorelie, D. Volgcrson, N. Winch. I. VonBarqcn, J. Fishor, M. Oppogard, C. Pearson. D. Jenkins, C. Enroth, J. Kriol, C. Kruger, Row 2: P. Sterns. K. John, S. Bauer, S. Jennings, K. V enstod. P. George. M. Bly. T. Andorson, K. Williamson, K. Berg, Row 3: I. Sorenson, V. Dourfo, C. Daniel K. Anderson. P. Sass. Row 4: 8. Bue, D. Nolan. D. Zube. V. Duvick, M. Parks. M. Palermo. C. Crowley, S. Boysen, T. Gulbrandsen, C. Corlson. C. Warner. Row S: K. Korr. L. Orcdson. P. Fraser. K. Ovcrlid. R. Moir, G. ElrcH. Row 6: L. Olivor, S. Worley. K. MatJor. P. Price, R. Stroetor. J. Utocht. A. Singer. P. Rudolph, S. Hockstein. Not Picturod: M. Anteii. P. 8arbcau. R. Foley. D. Hubbard. J. Robinson. M. Savage. B. Storey. Van Clibum. loss hairy—is Mr. Barry. The concert choir's performances DURING the year included Christmas music at Southdale shopping center, singing in the lobby of Midland State Bank, sing- ing in downtown Minneapolis, and giving a Christmas concert at Penn Junior High. The annual Lincoln Winter concert combined the choirs, band and orchestra in a performance of Christmas music. The program traditionary concluded with the combined choir and orchestra joining in Handel’s HALLELUJAH CHORUS from the Messiah. The choir became familiar with a variety of choral literature from the Renaissance to contemporary, including current music from Broadway shows and popular folk music. Music theory, sight singing, music history—as re- lated to choral composers, also were a part of the curriculum. Correlating the parts of vocal music with knowledgeable and artistic performance is the approach of the Lincoln High School Choir. Spring concerts, solo and ensemble contests, the Lake Conference vocal festival, plus the Spring Musical activity provide many challenges for choir personnel. Ruby-throaled chorus girls roignod supremo. 177 Joan Velio end Ted Taylor received thair awards as Brian Tarbox. Donna Harris, and Greg Hoacox watched. Lincoln’s First Annual Birthday Ball February tenth was the date of the first annual Lin- coln High School Birthday Ball to honor the senior boy and girl who contributed the most to Lincoln High School through service and leadership. The two seniors chosen by the faculty were Ted Taylor and Joan Velie. The dance was sponsored by the junior and sophomore classes, aided by the FTA. The Neon Circus performed for over 100 couples, making the evening a success. 178 How sweot it is! Mr. Joe Vober took charge of the L.H.S. maintenance staff. Building Patrol Sweeping halls, cleaning walls, waxing floors, fixing doors, replacing lights and working nights, were just a few of the many projects that our loyal and ambitious custodians had to do for us during the past year. When the faculty had technical problems with the heating units in their rooms and the students had problems with jammed lockers, they always knew that everything would be all right if they just called upon the services of our maintenance crew. We are proud of the way that they kept the school spotlessly clean and the building and the equipment in near perfect order. Thanks, fellas, for making school a great place to live. Mr. Haines caught a quick sr.eck. Mr. Anderson helped Mr. Redmond got his offico in shape. Loft to Right: Mr. LoRoy Haines Mr. Matt Millor Mr. Zack O’Konok 179 Prosiden� C. Roishus, Vico Prosidont K. Krapu, Secre- tary J. Kreil, Treasurer J. Dunno. Future Teachers Members wore: First Row K. Cooloy. J. Hoofs. C. LoCloiro. C. Smith, Socond Row: K. Knepp, S. Freund, R. Westborg, C. Yoogor, N. Oppol, M. Giliospio. K. Trimble, Third Row: J. Eisoio. S. Spinorjlti, S. Anderson, J. Grafcowski, P. George. D. Herr, D. Bolstod, H. Mattson, Fourth Row: C. Logorquist. $. Legorquist. G. Bockor, K. Rofn, S. Co . A. Martin, L Dempster. M. Hancer. Once upon a time some girls had a dream to become teachers. Their reasons wero very noble indeed: to help the children of the world to grow up big and strong and to know the difference between right and wrong. These clever young girls knew that if they joined Future Teachers of America, they would be better prepared to enter the teaching pro- fession. Members of Latin Club wero: Row I: Suo Pelfo, Historian; Row Two: Sondy Holseth, J. Kcmoor, S. Nolson. R. Davis. B. Eichhorn. Vico President; B. Straw, Secretary; Row Throe: C. Carr. Troasuror; K. Wcnstad, G. Moniove. J. Anderson. I. Von Bargon. R. Hollesvig, Row 4: S. Rodtke, N. Haines. Opening the year with its initiation, the Latin Club started on its course toward greater enjoyment of the classics. Greek and Roman history was presented through skits. The year ended with the annual Roman Banquet, celebrating the birthday of Rome. Each class selected its representatives for rulers of the banquet. 180 I.R. officers: Kon Jensen, president; Jackie Eisele, secrotary; Claudo Buottnor, treasurer: and Rita Hock, vico president: discussed tho present day foreign relations. KSTP newsman. Bob Ryan, talked on tho Viotnam situation with tho l.H.S. I.R. Club. I.R. Club The I.R. Club supported a school in Africa with funds raised by the I.R. dance, a film Sevon Days in May. and the sale of coat hangers. Members were enlightened on present day problems through tho efforts of guest speakers who lectured on the Viet- nam situation, the John Birch Society and conscien- tious objectors. Sonator McGovern talked to I.R. members. Bob Ryan. I.R. speaker, posed with club mombors: G. Solgoby. K. Murmol. C. Buottnor. T. Taylor. A. Nolson. D. Buegei. I.R. sfudonts B. Storey. B. Gimmer. R. Hock, attended a Vietnam discussion at Auqsbura College. 10 or Not To Be Members of tho Editorial Staff were: Janet BlaVe. Sue Frylman. Stovo Sharratt. Donna Harris, Mary Kutchor. Kathy Pegorj. Pat Taylor. Editor-in-Chiof Donna Harris planned Evergreen subscription drive. “Doughnuts! Anyone want to buy a doughnut? This was the cry of Evergreen staff members who stood at the entrance to catch hun- gry students. Commencing the year with a big red mark in the ledger, the Evergreen tried to retrieve its needles through many service proj- ects. Profits from showing The Guns of Navarone and donations from the National Honor Society and the International Relations Club also helped to ensure the printing of another issue containing the crea- tive works of Lincoln High students. $ue Frykman and Body Barron road submiffed liforafuro. 182 Member� of Lincoln Player� were: Kneeling: M. Kutchor. R. Richard. J. Greon. L Roster, P. Gardir.g, C. Zahn. P. Taylor, L. Halvor- son. M. Spurgin. C. Elrod, C. LoClaire, K. Ericson. Standing: R. Davi� , L. Busch, R. Whittemoro. C. Bungert, M. Preir.er. 8. Ethier, P. Bocchi, C. Havol. C. Whoat. 8. Voldnow. P. Tostorman. V. Brevilc. L. V alt, P. WicUend, S. Kuonzol, J. Baxter, C. Worwa, A. Goilfus� , L. Liken, 8. Wiech, R. Roedecker. J. Seveland. L. Everett. S. Olson. M. Londwehr, C. Bouchard, D. Hubbard. Spanish Club Lincoln Players learned about stage crews, ward- robes. lighting and play production. After learning enough points and appearing in a school ploy, the members became Thespians. Spanish Ciub Mombors woro: Row One: L Josko, B. Aazo. S. Maxson, B. Holtr. R. HochstaMer, D. Jenkins, M. Gillospio, D. Vol- qerson, J. Spalh. L. Sullivon. M. McLeod. Row Two: S. Peterson, M. George, S. Frost. B. McKee. S. Mollak. M. Urbach, P. Grahn. M. Hamron. R. Wostborg, L. Geiifust, M. Struthers. J. McGaha. B. Korr. J. Wickstrom, P. Price. T. Taylor, B. Eichhorn, B. Nothcrton, M. Sylvester, N. McHalo, E. Landry, K. Myrmol, L. Armstrong. Profits from a bake provided the goodies for the popular pinatos broken at the Interna- tional Christmas party. Eduardo Granados showed slides of his country, Costa Rica. Half 1.2 ... obout face I, 2 ... rest—I. 2. 3. 4 ... pivot, stop in. and all that jair. First Row: D. Siobor, B. Voldnoss. C. Wheat. C. Lawrence. C. Carlson. J. Studcr. S. Dunne. R. Dahlof. T. Leonard. R. Anderson, Second Row: L. Choso. B. Pol- lock. J. Watschko. J. Hubbs. 0. Eslor, M. Draionovich, C. Alo andor. L. Huston. D. Sass. S. Willingor. S. Chapman. $. Ingorsoll, S. Kufchor. Third Row: 8. Swan- son. V. Brevik, C. Delmonico. L. Andorson. P. Lamberti. B. Gilbertson, P. Rosholt. R. Ward. T. Thiers. S. Carlson. S. Spires. S. Smith, J. Moravec. Fourth Row: Mr. Robert A. Shannon {band director). L. Harrison. D. Wawrocr. M. Moirr. M. Smith. B. Bohlon. Members of Concert Band wore: First Row: 0. Clausen, J. Speth, S. Potorion. J. Harshbargor, M. Emmons. B. Korr, K. Gilbcrtton, C. Martin. M. Hoir.ecko. Second Row: J. Stinson, J. Larson. K. Oborg. V. Andorson. B. Aarc. J. Waddoll. C. Cooper. B. Mares. M. Waddell. P. Bolt , D. Dawson, B. Smith, J. Mahler, ft. Anderson. Third Row: J. Sollr.cr. L. Martin. B. Bolkcom. L. Sangrone, K. Bruder. C. Codding, R. Wiosor. L. Rostor. S. Rainey. C. Wolfram. D. Zimmerman, D. Thoroscn. J. Stephenson. B. Hubbard, C. Hiatt. D. Weiking, J. Brant, and M. Sanford. Fourth Row: J. Beverley. T. Johnson, C. Mesenbring, R. Olson, J. Stanley. R. Sandstrom, R. Cornforth. S. lindborg, D. Alfton. D. Torse, T. Loo. V. Musetter, K. Trimble. Fifth Row: C. Mesorvey. R. Lund. T. Nordberg, B. Perkins. T. Cecere. D. Eggobrccht. C. Sondahl. T. Tilley. K. Hancer. G. Gudbjartsson, Mr. Shonnon. J. Honson, M. Georgo. The L.H.S. bond under the direction of Mr. Robert A. Shannon is not just an organization that serves the school, but it is generally like one big happy family. The concert band consists of 80 members and the pep band has 30 members. About half of them manoge to take a trip to Siberia during the course of the year. Playing for basketball, football and hockey games, pep fests, special programs. Christmas concerts. May fests and visitation concerts forces them to become a closely knit group of musicians. Well known bands such as the Blue Diamonds, under the direction of Dick Witbock. and the Top Brass have been composed of members of the school band. Many members of the Lincoln bands have become professional musicians and are playing with nationally known bands. We have but one person to thank for the success of so many people ... Mr. Shannon. Tho L.H.S. band is always prepared como rain or shina. sleet or snow. 185 Aqua Deb members woro: Dobbio Smith. Kris Dickinson. Laurel Nelson. Doe Hemming. Karen Vick, Lynn La Pointo. Pat Belt . Joanine Eckels. Janet Baxter. Cathy Eggan. Kathy Trimble. Pat Kerr. Chickens of the Sea The Aqua Debs have been adding a new dimension to the popular sport of swimming. Strokes ore put to music and stunts ranging in difficulty from the tub and ballet leg to the Eiffel Tower, Swordfish, Knight, and Catalina are incorporated into synchronized routines. Officers this year were: Lynn La Pointe. President; Debbie La Pointe. Vice-Presi- dent; Marcia Johnson, Secretory. King Arthur's Court was a favorite number in the Aqua Debs' Spring Festival, Tima Tunnol. Deo Hemming sofood in Gemini Twins with Marsha EogoMod. Would you boliovo, robots? Kris Dickinson, Zoo Hursh. Linda Martin, Karon Olson, Robir. Platto. Novor was thoro such a Romo (o' such Romans!). Ann Fridland, Dobbio La Pointc, Nancy Miquelon. Cindy Sullivan, and Ann Krako porformcd. Roman legions and the Gemini Twins, King Arthur's Court and robots, Charleston dancers and the Flintstones—all of these cooperated to produce the '67 Aqua Debs’ Swim Show. The theme was The Time Tunnol, and they really jumped back and forth through the ages! Each group did the choreography for its own number and designed its own costumes. Mrs. Allen, the advisor, was an indispensable aid to the girls—advice and ideas. The show was presented on May 18 and 20. Relatives and friends filled the gallery on both nights to view the finished product of many hours of work. With onviablo grace. Doe Hemming execuloi a ballot lag. 187 Wo have, on tho othor hand . . . On A Clear Day You Can See Forever . . . And Ever. . . They displayed the culturo of tho 18th century. 188 Donna Harris played a woman of tho world . All who attended the spring musical seemed to agree that the time and efforts of all in- volved were well spent. After many long, stren- uous hours of practicing, memorizing, and pro- ducing, Lincoln's musical was presented to the public. Despite bitter comment over the scene in which Joan Velie shared the same mattress with Terry Tilley, all in attendance agreed the acting was commendable. The main plot of the play, although quite unbelievable, kept the musical light and amusing. After the last cur- tain call, the cast tearfully admitted that it had been worth the effort. A long round of cast parties seemed to help raise thoir spirits. All in all. On‘a Clear Day could be consid- ered a grand success. Kris Durkot, Kathy Crowloy and Dave Hubbard mado rehoorsal a laughing matter. 189 Our relationship was purely sex.' Joan wos reunited with her 18th century lover. This was a musical? 190 A not quite successful psychiatrist and his pationt. Torry ond a couple of his friends whoop it up! Pat McGregor's and Sharon Biornlio's danco added color to iho ploy. And E ver. Charliss Enroth helped Joan dross on stago os tho play progressed. That's why it was called the romantic ora ! 191 Rollin Borg displayed forehand form. 8un Raymond displayed backhand form. Tennis A DISPLAY OF FORM The 1967 tennis season produced one of the top doubles teams in the Lake Conference. Buzz Raymond and'Rollin Berg lost very few matches during the season. In District competition they played brilliantly against the team who eventually finished 2nd. However, in the state, their brilliance did not pre- vail over experience. 192 Tommy Gorstcl showed deter- mination in this sorve. Captain Gono Studt displayed his serving form. SCORES Opponent We They West 1 4 Kellogg 3 2 Southwest 2 3 Wayzata 5 0 Minnehaha 3 2 Robbinsdale 0 5 Minnetonka 1 4 Edina 0 5 Hopkins 1 4 Kennedy 2 3 St. Louis Park 0 5 •Cooper 0 5 Mound 4 1 Richfield 2 3 Mombors of fho 1967 8-Squad ore: Woyno Gundveldson, Craig McDonald, Fred Haugon, Paul Larson. Bill Kollor, Bob Winfers. Gregg Kelsey 193 Mombers of fhe Versify Tennis Toam were. Front Row: Karl Roinan, Buzz Raymond, Torry Nordberg, Scoff Freo. Gono Studf. Socond Row: Coach Whifo, Rollio Borg, Ron Anderson. Tom Gerstel. and Bruce Anderson. Coocho. were: Rocky Elton, Lorry Krueger Wild Bill Ochs. Chuck Coffee. Managers woro: Loo Likons, Bill Elrod. Tod Taylor, and Los Hanson. TRACK and FIELD NEW RECORDS Rolf Huss ................................. 100 Yard Dash Marc Marcia ............................... 220 Yard Dash Rolf Huss ................................. 440 Yard Dash Dave Oland ................................ 880 Yard Run Glen Snesrud....................... 120 Yard High Hurdles Glen Snesrud ....................... 180 Yard Low Hurdles Bruce Perkins .................................. Pole Vault Richard Shannon .................................... Discus Marc Marcia. Mark Stanford. Jimm Dunn. Dave Oland................Sprint Medley Relay Marc Marcia. Mark Stanford. Dave Gearou. Rolf Huss.................. 440 Yard Relays Marc Marcia. Mark Stanford. Jim Dunn. Glen Snesrud................... 880 Yard Relay Jerry Johnson, Greg Utecht. Jim Dunn. Glen Snesrud ........... Shuttle Hurdle Relay «MINC BEAK: Traci Members were. Row One: Ken Hoys. Kim Couch Jorry Johnson. John Mahlum. Mark Critchfield. Rolf Huss. Mike Cri'chfield. Dave Swanson. Pat Williamson. Jim Hart, Row Two; Bryce Sandell. Mari Benson Dave Gearou, Bill Mahlum. Koith Buliinger. Don Engcn. Mortin Hyman. Mark Stanford. Jim Du-n, Randy Penrod. G'en Snesrud. Miko Williamson. Steve Kai.e' Richard Shannon Vaughn Williams, Bruce Perkins. Dave Oland. Dick Giddings. 194 The 1967 Track teem Scoreboard Date: Meet: Place: Points: April 12 Mankato Indoor First 99 April 18 Red Wing, Fridley First 73 April 21 Park, Richfield Third 24 April 28 Cooper. Edina Third 49 May 5 Traveling Classic Second 67 May 9 Fridley Invitational First 72 May 16 Kennedy First 67 May 19 Tonka, Hopkins, Robbinsdale Second 51 May 26 District 18 Third 29 May 29 Lake Conference Meet Second 45 Glen Snosrud Rolf Huss Carl Molborg fried for hoight. Jim Lewis went for distance. 195 Tho members of tho Honey Boari, from loft to right, or©: Kathy Ovorlid, Pat Frater. Let!!© Ored- son. Jane Kriel, Gretchen Brown, Jerri Boyloi, Suzonno Bauer, Ann Mayfiofd. Sharon Morrifiold. Mary Emmons. Barbara Hubbard. . . And The Beat Goes On . . The Madrigal Singers or - Row Ona: Mary Bligh. Linda Dickinson. Row Two: Cathy Daniols. Linda Poarson. Chrit Have', Dave Hubbard, Mike Palermo. Vicki Dourto. Row Throe: Mr. Barry. Lincoln had several talented music groups. The Honey Bears was a group of 11 swing- ing singers. Their style ranges from songs like Make Someone Happy to To Dream the Impossible Dream and Crooked Little Man. The Singing Mad- rigals was a select module class of six girls and three boys, who sung acapella. blend- ing together to create a different mood for each song. One of their many activities was presenting a program, including singing and lectures on music, to the humanities classes. The LHS Pop Group was another center of musical ability. Out of 40 talented and capable people who auditioned, 16 were chosen. They were accompanied by a string bass, drums, bass guitar and piano, and recreated such songs as Misty. The members of tho Pop Group are. Row One: Sue Chapman, Sharon Merrifield, Mike Palermo. Charliss Enroth, Barb Hubbard. Connie Cable. Keith Ginsky, Row Two: Roger Hollosvig, Steve Johnston. Cathy Crowiey Row Three: Pot Rudolph. Michaol Colby. Cathy Daniels. Steve Smith, Kay Wenstad, Peggy Stearns. Hoad' up! Boy wa Hat close! The '67 baseball season was highlighted by the selection of Reg Chambers to the all Lake Conference baseball team. He and Cal Beatty were selected as the most valuable players on the Lincoln team. Although the baseball team lost almost all of its games, the members of the squad were winners because of the teamwork and sportsmanship which their dedicated coach taught them. Achcoo ..• 197 Come hero and ;oy thaf. r rack If a guy wants to accomplish something or prove to himself that he has what it takes, he has to put out. And this is just what our trackmen did. Many times the team was ready to drop just from the warm-ups. but our boys were determined to make Lincoln a winner. Coach Larrys Krueger wanted only the best: the ones who were veiling to work. Ask any trackman and he'll tell you how much work it is to get in shape for a meet. He can tell you how a guy really gets a workout and how much he feels like running 880's all afternoon. But in the next breath he’ll tell you what a great team he is on. In addition to great individual performances the track team as a whole came out with an outstanding season. They won 3 meets, placed second in two others, and won the Fridley Invitational meet. They also took second place in the Fifth Annual Traveling Track Meet, with a score of bVfa points, only one point behind the first place winners. Co-captains. Rolf Huss and Dave Oland, led and inspired he team, helping them to reach many of their goals. Many of last year's cindermen returned in 1968 to form another strong Lincoln Track Team. And remember, Yer should be boilin' inside! Mark Marcia wont all the way . . . ahead of JFK. Ca-Coptoins, Rolf Huss and Davo Oland talked over moot results with Coach Krueger. Greg Mamula does his part in the 67-51 defeat of Kennedy. Rich Shannon showed tho form which gained him the Region V Discus Championship. If I find the guy who swiped my Right Guard I'll kill him ' Well, nobody is perfect. 198 Go ball, go! Neither rain nor sleet ... Fore!!! SCORES Opponent We They Wayzata 232 255 Robbinsdale 234 236 Edina 266 232 Minnetonka 231 228 Hopkins 235 215 Kennedy 235 258 Cooper 235 268 St. Louis Park 225 224 Mound 208 209 Richfield 236 244 (Remember: Low score wins.) The golf team had its most successful year in 1967. A strong 6-4 record was good for a fourth place finish for the Bears. Bob Fahrenbruch become the Lincoln golfer to qualify for regional competition when he beat teammate Steve Howe in a sudden death playoff. Dave Bungert livened up practice when he scored a hole-in-one. Senior Bob Dohlof led a group of under- classmen who will return to give the Bears their best team yet! Tha tools of tho trado. 199 International Policy Chaperones Mr. and Mrs. M. Carlson wero among visitors to the grave of John F. Kennedy. 200 Chaperones Mr. and Mrs. W. Rumpel posed on the capitol steps. Perspectives To help students recognize at first hand the enlarging international responsibilities of the United States, the International Relations' Club members traveled to Washington D.C., Philadelphia, and New York City—the heart of America’s international policy-making. Besides the tours open to the public, the I.R. Club members went on many tours arranged spe- cifically for them. LHS was the only high school in the country to be allowed to tour the Foreign Service Institute. At the Russian embassy, a movie on the assets of the richly endowed country was shown. As in the State Department, the discussion was recorded, however the Russians told the club members. In New York the club members spoke with United Nations' officials such as Eugenie Anderson, the first woman ambassador to a Soviet satellite. The trip ended with free time in New York City. Tiffonys. Saks, the whole city waited, as the club members cowered in their hotel rooms and watched eleven inches of snow descend on the town. Congressman Clork McGregor spoko to itudenti in tho Sam Rayburn Building. I. R. mombors toured tho Russian Embassy. Claude Buettnor and Rita Heck toured the Foroign Service Institute language lab with othor LHS students. 201 And finally ... tho ride home. In T he Bears Den Lynn Swonson ... absorbed in her wort. Karon Bourdoutlis was a shining example of a membor of tho Bear staff. Welch out for the mice when descending!' The '68 Bear was created through long hours of hard work In the Bear’s Den; a long narrow room in the hot, dark, and stuffy LHS basement. Hours of dedicated work were given by the seven editors and their staff. There were many nights that they would still be working when the rest of tho school was empty. They'll never forget that year of excitement, disappointment, anger, and fun that brought a new and creative yearbook for '68. 202 The yearbook staff formed a barrior against all intruders. f 5$5 It happens that way Brad. Somatime� they hit the ball. I'll catch it it you'll throw it back to mo. L.H.S. Style This was baseball 1967. The team was young and the experience gained will be put to good use next year. Captain Cal Beatty kept the team up and on their toos. Batting practice in the gym. sliding until the grass was torn from the dirt, extra workouts for pitchers and catchers, and other fun games were played by the team. Coach, this is so much fun. can t we run around the field again? On those hot days when most students found a cool spot to take life easy in. the baseball team worked out to improve their skill, and im- provements could be seen in many of the team members who showed the result of hard work and dedica- tions. Every time the Lincoln nine went out onto the field, they played the very best they possibly could. Their season record of 2-12 is not impressive, but the battle they gave every team was very impressive. Many games could have gone to the Bears had it not been for unlucky breaks at critical times during the games. Mr. Junker, head baseball coach, gave the team a lot of valuable information and greatly improved the squad. The old saying goes: It's not whether you win or lose, it's how you play the game. The 1967 Lincoln baseball season was not a winning season, but the boys who played and the men who coached were winners in every respect. Our hats are off to them, for they played the game as it should be played, hard and clean. Tho pickoff was too lato ... Brad strikes out the side 203 Konnody's queen. Ann Trobil end Lincoln's queen Joon Volio reigned over Track-O-Rama with thoir attendants Cheryl Holgoson and Joanne Berg. The Track Meet Of The State It just won't break! I'd tell you the namo if I could read it! 204 1 Bill Ochi opened Track-O-Roma as carrion of the torch. Will you let go? With Bill Ochs Jr. carrying the torch, and Bill Ochs Sr. acting as chairman. Track-O-Rama got off to its sixth year. Held on one of the event's warmer days, the record crowd appreciated the meet. Starting the day off. LHS's Rolf Huss pulled a muscle, dimming everyone's hopes for a number of ribbons. But the Lincoln fellas still come through. Glen Snesrud. in the high hurdles, became the first boy from LHS to get an individual trophy. Bruce Perkins set the school record for the high vault and Rich Shannon set the school record for the discus toss. The Traclc-O-Rama night show added brilliance with a balloon parade. Later in the evening, many new records were set in a great display of athletic ability. Tho Lincoln Boar loomed ovor tho Kennedy band. 205 Lot’� Hurry and finish to I can got my hair done.'' “When Knighthood Was In Flower” Undo Bucceili and Gregg Momula mado thoir Grand March. It was a warm and windy evening when the Lincoln prom-goers stepped into the flowery days of knighthood. To begin the evening, the couples walked across the auditorium stage in the Grand March. After entering through the castle doors, they were met by a mounted knight ready for battle. The ordi- nary, everyday, lunchroom was transformed into an elegant castle of the 12th century, with the historical tapestries, banners and torches made by the skillful work and slave labor of many dedicated students. The stained glass windows and muted-colored lights added the final touches of romance. 207 Honor Society The drome of the initiation was heightened for Lori Hanson and Marcia Engelstad by the lighting of candles. 208 Officors wore: B. Eichhorn, treasurer; Rita Heclt and Mary • • • And after the ceremony—F-O-O-D!! Sylvoster. social chairmen; Joan Velio, publicity: Margo Strutters, secretary; Davo Bungort, prasidont; Donna Har- ris. vice president. For the Lincoln Honor Society. 1968 was an important year. The members con- tinued the tradition set by their predecessors, by tutoring students in problem sub- jects. They held a bake sale and a dance to raise money for an art contribution to the school (this year, two paintings) and the annual trip to Washington. Ted Taylor was elected vice-president of the first Minnesota Association of NHS chapters. Through his efforts, the first State Convention was hosted here at Lin- coln. Members spent long hours in planning for this important event, which included workshops, a banquet and a dance. Honor Society members woro: A. Aim, R. Anderson. B. Barron, G. Becker, J. Beckham. R. 8orq, D. Bolsfad, S. Brosam. D. Buegel, C. Buettnor. D. Bungort, R. Chambers, L. Cunninqham, R, Davis, $. Dummor. J. Dunn. A. Eckels. R. Eichhorn, J. Eiselo, K. Engdahl, R. Fohronbruch. C. Gilman, S. Haase. K. Hancor, L. Hanson, D. Horris. J. Hershberger, R. Heck. C. Hiatt. M. Holm, M. Hymen, M. Jen- son. L. Jeske. M. Junes, J. Kemper. K. Kuomol, M. Kutcher. L LaPointe, S. Larson, J. Mahlum, A. Martin, H. Mattson. K. McNamara. C. Melberg, C. Mescnbring, K. Millor, M. Miller. J. Musii. K. Myrmel. A. Nelson, S. Nelson, K. Ness. G. Pederson, K. Pegors. N. Peterson. C. Pribblo, M. J. Price. E. Quam, L. Raymond. J. Reese, K. Roinarr. C. Reishus. M Richard. K. Roth. G. Schipansky. S. Sharratt. T. Sorenson. J. Spath, J. Stinson, S. St. Martin, M. Strutters, M. Sylvester. R. Tonoke, T. Taylor, B. Terpstra. P. Trapp. J. Velio. D. Walters, K. Wear. S. Wooks, P. Williamson, T. Wilson, D. Zimmerman. Mr. Cochron spoke to the now initiatos. OFFICERS President: Arnold Eggebrccht Vice President: Carmen Tjchattor Secretary: Patricia Evanoff Treasurer: Trygva Mattson CLASS OF 1968 210 AUUO Bonita Aazo Robert Abrahamson Sue Allan Andrea Aim Linda Evans 211 Ronald C. Anderson Ronald L. Anderson Thomas Anderson Craig Andrews Steven Ansell Judy Appel Judith Atwood Randall Bakeberg Regina Banks Rebecca Barron Marion Basil Kristin Andorson Violet Anderson Jack Bacon Gloria Becker 212 Thomas Becker Jerry Beckham Claudia Beckman James Bomis I Linda Benson 213 Mrs. B. Stainer Mr . L. Tracy Mrs. I. Yung A valentine mostag© for the senior English teachers: Somowher© thero's a placa ... L S You'va gotta hand it to her... Senior English Peruse a painting. Write a parody, a sonnet, an argument, a precis, a book report. Read Orosteia, Canterbury Tales, Plato's Republic, Allegory of the Cave, The Princo, Utopia, Hamlet, Lord of the Flies, Vanity Fair, and the Bible. Memorize Chaucer. Hamlet, the Gospels. Isn't it great to graduate! Spollbound! Mrs. Jackson assigned o lesson on forming the past participle. Mrs. D. Jackson Mrs. M. Stowart La Francis Bonjour classe, comment- allez-vous? Je suis heureuse se vous voir ici, aujourd'hui ... Lost? Well, so ore most French students. It's not that the vocabulary Is difficult, but at 90 mph, it’s hard to distinguish one word from another. By the fifth year of French, students can road fairly well, but Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Jackson hove extremely one-sided discussions. So hit the book again, kid- dies— Sil vous plait... Monsieur Lacouturo spolco to French students about Gay Paris. Mrs. Stowart plays a recording of BOURGOISE GENTILHOMME o her fourth year French class. 215 Mary Bly Robert Boorboom Brenda Bolin Denise Bolstad Paul Bonstrom Bonnie Bossart Deborah Bothwell Sandra Boysen Stanley Brosam Steven Bruce Carol Carlson Julie Carlson 216 Linda Buccelli Dale Buegel Claude Buettner David Bungert Mark Campbell Mark Carey Colleen Carlson Connie Carlson Darrell Carlson Why didn't it work? Students in this class studied funda- mental principles of radio and elec- tricity. They learned about AC and DC currents, static electricity, motors, gen- erators. transformers, and safety in the use of instruments. Electricity, a scien- tific course, offered opportunities in various related fields. Now you havo to put it back together, Mark. Mr. B. Paino Susan Cox Lois Cunningham Electricity You moan there's another assignment? Paula Couch Mary Cowan Randi Dargavel Jean Darnell 219 Steven Dewar Robert Dickinson Barbara Jean Dixon John M. Doerfiinger « 4 Harla Doop Susan Dummer Heather Duncan James Dunr) Arloa Eckels Mark Eggan Arnold Eggebrecht 220 Steven Elmore Bernice Englund Claudia Engwall Patricia Evanoff Robert Fahrenbruch Raymond Fairman 221 Daryl Farmer Bruce Farr Michael Farrell Patricia Faulk Marsha Ferry Alberta Fier Neil Finnicum Janiece Fisher 222 Susan Frykman Jeanne Gallogly Terry Garay Linda Garber Ross Dovis. Tom Wilson. Marty Hyman, and Stove Sf. Martin. LHS National Morit Scholarship finalists, pcsod for their picture. James Gersxewski Alan Gilbertson Ann Gilbertson Mark Gelling Becky Gensmer Patricia George Thomas Gerstol Karen Garding 223 Modern or otherwise, you’re still problem� ! Mr. M. Carlson Mr. T. Howdon Mr. J. HuHon Civil Rights Governments Economics Economics, labor unions, civil rights, commu- nism. government, criminology and penal insti- tutions weren't enough problems for young moderns. A new one was added this year, sex education! The first half of the year was spent studying economics and government. No. the object of taxation is not, ‘Talce 'em for all they got'! Studying government taught senior Bruins how Uncle Sam works. Social relations were discussed during the lat- ter part of the year. Everyone knows all the answers, but who'll raise his hand? Who wants to get married anyway? Wove gotto finish before the ond of the hour. 224 Tel! us something now about sex. Cynthia Gilman Keith Ginsky Philip Gladhill Mary Goldenstedt Dee Gozola Eduardo Granados Rose Gray Gaylene Green eeyaH iope v-wsaH ■� ■ Gary Greenlund Thomas Groebner Ronald Grothe Toril Gulbrandsen Charles Gundvaldson Roxanne Gustafson Steven Gustafson Sue Haase Pam Hall 225 Mr. W. Rumpel International Rela- tions class, conduct- ed by Mr. Rumpel, was always stimula- ting. The Viet Nam conflict. South East Asia, value of the U.N.. the Peace Corps, and evalua- tions of socialism, democracy, monar- chy. totalitarianism, and communism were all topics dis- cussed. The Present Thomas Hallberg Linda Halverson Marc Hamren Judy Harshbarger Kevin Hancer John Hann Carrie Hanninen Leslie Hanson Lorie Hanson Donna Harris Theodore Harvoy Roger Hayes 226 Mr. D. Kuzma 19 20 Century Movements Mr. Kuzma explained the philo- sophical and economic ideas which influenced European history during the past 168 years. John Hollconn Sandra Helseth Deanna Hemming Carol Henning Rosalio Horrboldt Kathleen Herzog Bruce Heydulc 227 Clayton Hiatt James Hipp Stevon Hockstein Colleen Hodgkins Mary coma to school ono day. school one day, school ono day . . . Judith Hoefs Bendix Hofseth Pam Hollingsworth David Hubbard Pamela Huseman Martin Hyman 228 Sharon Ingersoll Kathy Jackowiak Mary Jensen Steven Jerney Shari Johnson Timothy Johnson £ Marcie Junes Larry Kahlow Michelle Johnston Barbara Kalas Cheryl Janikowski Anita Janssen Katherine Johnson Lynda Jeske Perry Johnson Sandra Johnson 229 Kathleen Knake Konneth Knoepke Gregory Knudsen Carl Knutson Kent Kollodge Craig Komplion Patricia Korum Seniors Patti Evanoff and Tod Zierhui painted tho town. Lecanne Krumm Kathryn Kuenzel Edward Landry Bruce Laden Cynthony Lambert Lynn LaPointe Mary Kutcher Susan Lagerquist Bruce Lee John Larkin Jean Larson Steven Larson Susan Larson 231 Michael Leviton Dennis Lind Thomas Lorsbach Lee Lind Scott Loven Michael Lloyd A lottcr o Scot� Foreman. If I do my homework now, I can watch Got Smart tonight. Linda Lundstrom Michael Lynch 232 About the choptor wo finished « month ogo ... wo shall now have the test on it. Algebra and Math Analysis Mr. L Birklid Mr. S. St. Martin Mr. J. Ludvigson Mr. T. Van Kempen Remember parabolas, hyperbo- las, logarithms, and equations? Re- member using positive and nega- tive numbers to find three roots to problems only to discover that you divided by zero? Algebra found our weakness—no logic! In mathematical analysis we learned to understand several terms: sine, cosine, secant, tan- gent. co-tangent, intangible, im- possible, incomprehensible. What'i a ono word sloppy typo definition for logs? Kathleen McCalla Stephen McComb Craig McFarlan John McGaha Nancy McHale 233 Roland J. McKee Jr. Linda MacNabb Kay McNamara Joanne Macziewski Rita Maher James Mahler “I didn't do it!!'' John Mahlum Susan Maimer Gregory Mamula Susan Marek Bruce Mares Lanny Marsh 234 Linda Mazzu Helen Mattson Shelley Mattson James Meisinger Trygve Mattson Christine Melberg Robert Mauck 235 .onservation Mr. H. And rson ConscrvoSion sfudonts divcustcd current ©vent orticlos. Marsha Miller Michael Mlazgar Allen Moberg Kerry Mohn Roger Morine Cheryl Morris Because conservation is the study of conserving our country's nat- ural resources, the class studied the conservation of water, soil, for- ests. and even people. In the beginning . . . there was a glacier lying idle. The $64,000 question for today is: What does the hydroloqical cycle consist of. and where does it exist? A new method of putting out fires was discovered in class: send John Helkenn to blow the fire out. and send Jerry Yushta to talk the fire to death. There was the frequent reminder. Now boys, don't forget to bring your current events article Friday, and don't tell me it's impossible to find one. Mr. Anderson, when are we going to study the human phase of natural resources? You do it every time the attendance girl comes! Charles Morrison Leo Mosman 236 Steven Moss Jill Munt Psychology Let me out of my Skinner box! Another student bungled his psychology experiment. It's all in the in- terest of science. Patterns of human behavii velopment of children, motivational cycles, con- ditioning. mental illness and emotional problems were some of the topics that caused confusion and distress for students. They asked themselves. Are we inhibited? man- ic-depressive? neurotic? psychotic? paranoic? schizophrenic? pyscho- pathic? and misbehavior, the de- Mr. R. Swanson A psychological toachor in a psychological pose Averial Nelson Mark Nelson 237 ■ft' la Charlene Nouska Cathryne Oborg Linda Ochs Michael Ockwig Brian Ogdahl Michaol Ohland Stephen Oian Douglas Olson Lloyd Olson Steven Opheim Marilyn Oppegard 238 Nancy Oppel Denise Palandri Eleanor Ostorbcrg Margie Otto David Pahl Michael Palermo John Palmquist Terry Patterson Robin Penrod Bruce Perkins Terry Perron 239 Eileen Quam Christine Pribblo MaryJo Price Gary Rad tic o Loyle Raymond Pamela Peterson Wayne Peterson Susan Purcell MaryJo Putnam Greg Pierson Robin Platte Laureen Ploen Theresa Preiner The LHS ‘68 tract captain was training. Nancy Petorson Sandra Peterson 240 Laurel Reed Judith Reese Robort Reetz Keith Reiorson Karl Reinarz Colleen Reishus Albert Repovsch Joffroy Roberts Michael Richard James Robinson Jean Robinson Margo Ross Kathryn Roth Nick Rutherford Constance Ryan Daniel Rydberg Gregory Soeffkor 241 Special Services Mr. Ehli conducted special reading classes for students who wished to increase their reading speed and to improve their ratip of comprehension. Individual analysis of problems and personal attention to individual differ- ences were strengths of this program. Many college-bound students tool advantage of this special opportunity. Mrs. Melum, our special education teacher, provided instruction to meet the individual needs of students. Mr. E. Ehli Mrs. E. Melum Margaret St. John Steven St. Martin Cindy Sandahl John Sanders Martin Sando Michaol Savage 242 Mr. L. Peterson Visual Aids Visual Aids classes spent the year running films and film- strips for other classes at LHS. These boys provided the muscle to move the projectors, tape recorders, and phonographs around the school. They re- ceived instructions in repairing and maintaining audio-visual equipment and helped Mr. Pet- erson present new films for teachers to preview. Gary Schmidt David Schoenbcrger Kevin Schuman John Seifert Robert Seldon Gary Selgeby Phillip Semmer Priscilla Sharratt Steven Sharratt Steven Shearer Sandra Sheriff Van Silcanor 243 Randal Simonson Audrey Singer Cordelia Sinner Katherino Sinnott Thomas Slagel 244 The class of '68 had Lincoln's first sit-in. John Stein Drew Stein Judith Stinson Karen Stone Bridget Storey James Stark John Stark Peggy Stearns Margo Struthers Gene Studt Mary Stutelberg Linda Sullivan David Sutherland 245 Susan Swanson Mary Sylvester Ronald Tanaka Brian Tarbox Theodore Taylor Gayle Sweeney Lynn Swenson Jeanne Swarti 246 Deborah Totten Pauline Tracy Paul Trapp Carmon Tschotter Teri Walsh Michael Walt David Walters James Wear Karen Wear John Webb Wendy Watschlce Stephan Weeks David Weiling Martha Wells Sharon Werner Betty Wersal Thomas White 248 Randall Worringer Bradley Yeager Michael Williamson Patrick Williamson Robert Winters Susan Wood Suzanne Wilson Thomas Wilson Craig Young Jeffrey Yushta Thoodore Ziorhut Diane Zimmorman SENIORS NOT PICTURED: Daniel Almen Kevin Flynn Mark Kuzma Michael Quinn Brian Aspholm William Gaskell James Kwakenat Walter Ricken Ronald Barbeau Patricia Gove Terrance Larson Scott Rosenlund Theresa Beattie Jaqueline Grabowski Bruce Leo Jay Schaber Kathleen Besser Joan Haines John Lindstrom David Schultz Keith Besser David Halme Michael Long Ira Sides Robert Blackwood Patrick Harris James Mack Julie Soukup Paul Burns Mary Harrison Earl Markstrom John Verrall Diane Carlson Robert Hofmeister Patrick Murphy Margery Wakely Linda Carlson Kenneth Jensen Thomas Nelson Jane Watkins John Christianson Bruce Johnson William Nichols Ronald Watkins Debra Clausen Donald Johnson Terrence Olesen Bruce Williamson Marleen Cooper Terry Joyce James Patterson Richard Wimberly Gretchen Dea Richard Kennedy Michael Pflopson Frank Worrell Cynthia Dean Stephen Klefsaas Patricia Phillips 249 In Memory of MRS. MARION FISCHER whose devotion to us enriched and inspired us. Luther Ford. Chairmen; Richard Fijher. Vice Chairman: Jomoi D. Kompf. Deputy Treaiuror; Mr . Allan H. Mienecle. Treaiurer; Dr. HaHoy Racer. Clerk: Dr. Robert Rainoy. Deputy Clork, Superintendant of Scboolj, Frod Atkinjon. School B oard Planned For Future of L.H.S. Serving as a lint: between the community and the schools, the school board of District 271 met at least twice and perhaps ten times each month to make im- portant decisions about bond issues, building programs, curriculum and research. Ideas and suggestions contributed by the administrators of the twenty-two ele- mentary schools, the three junior high schools, and the two senior high schools were carefully considered by our board members as they planned what was best for Bloomington’s educational system. One recent decision by the board was of special interest to Lincoln High students because it brought them the new addi- tion to provide more suitable science laboratories and space for extracurricular activities. LHS hod growing poins. 251 WHEW Happiness is graduating from high school. Juno 7, 1967, a memorable day that ended a never-to-bo forgotten year. It was a year that contained another Homecoming victory. Remember Sadie Hawkins and Lower Slobbovia. Senior week and the last prom! Although the ceremonies were held in a crowded gymnasium, the day was still exciting. Graduation was a big relief after many years of hard work. But it’s also a beginning, a time for graduates to go on to bigger and better things, using what they've learned to help them in their efforts. From now on they're on their own. Good luck to them all! Sea you at tho rocoption! 252 ... end now to present the diplomas. Congratulations! Gredueto Marcia Engolstad addressed tho audience. -w-w-w 253 DAN GLEASON Box 6574. Minneapolis 20, Minnesota m The Most YOUR GUARANTEE OF: Perfect Satisfaction Unmatched Quality Dashing Style Complete Security Name in School Jewelry CANDID WEDDINGS COMMERCIAL PORTRAITS Your Official Yearbook Photographer MELANDER STUDIO Phone 888-6060 644 West 98th Street Bloomington, Minnesota 255 THE HUB SHOPPING CENTER 66th Nicollet 866-5071 Sharon Bjornlie Qu«en Connie TschcHcr CARRIERE’S FLORAL 9733 Lyndale Ave. So. 888-9471 256 FREEWAY FORD 9700 Lyndale So. 888-9481 SUPERIOR “400” OIL CO. 720 W. 94th St. 888-4145 257 OLD FAMILY FRIEND___ BRAND NEW NAME! MONTGOMERY WARD CO. Southtown Center 869-1414 Men's — Students' — Boys' Wear 816 W. 98 St. 888-3232 AbcricdS favorite FAMIlYfestQurQht MR. STEAK 1420 East 78th St 866-0066 TANDEM PRESS PRINTERS OF THE MAH-QUH Sv« Lorjon KRAPU'S Lynn Swenjon Suburban Fashions UN 9-0505 7716 COLFAX 708 W. 98 St. 881-5900 -W Normanbalc Highland Congratulations From BETTER HOMES FOR BETTER LIVING SUMMIT STATE BANK of Richfield 6500 Nicollet Avenue 866-0031 259 John Stork Pot loscheider HJALMER DRUG 3919 W. Old Shakopee Rd. Louro Billy SOUTHTOWN TEXACO 7901 Penn Ave. So. 888-2112 869-9775 John Stork Don Johnson PIK-QUIK MARKET 2112 W. Old Shakopee Rd. 260 888-1017 Cmdy Peterson Po� Oppcgard Sondy Carter Mortho u—l - EDDIE WEBSTER'S 1501 E. 78 St. on Freeway 494 Private Banquet Party Rooms Accommodating Up To 500 866-4056 OXBORO PHARMACY, INC. 9824 Lyndale Ave. So. Congratulations Seniors from Lincoln High School ADMINISTRATION and FACULTY 881-6606 Deanna Gozola LEO'S MOTORCYCLE SALES Sve Lot son OXBORO LUMBER CO. 710 West 96th Street 9421 Lyndale Ave. So. 888-3833 881-5659 261 DAVID FONG'S Specializing in Genuine Cantonese Style Dinners Chinese and American Dishes and Orders to Take Out Congratulations Seniors From The MINNESOTA VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB INC. 6300 Auto Club Road 9329 Lyndale Ave. So. 888-9294 r idE i m|0 DINA The Community We Serve is “City Wide and Country Side CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL SENIORS John S ork Don Johnjcr EDINA REALTY 10756 France Ave. So. RON MOEN'S STANDARD 3901 W. Old Shakopee Road 888-1844 or 881-9994 262 888-4176 NATIONAL BILLIARD SUPPLY DON ROBERT'S SHELL 7745 Penn Ave. So. 869-7422 PENN VILLA Hair Fashions 9072 Lyndale Ave. So. 884-2515 DISTRIBUTOR OF: Home Pool Tables Commercial Tables Cues and Accessories 8911 Penn Ave. So. 888-4437 HOWARD WONG'S 2701 w. 78th St. 866-0056 EXCELLENCE ORIENTAL STYLE 263 Terry Thompvon John $� ork Don John ion Sieve Sheorcr MR. JAY S BEAUTY SALON For the Girl Who Hotes the Thought of Being Average SOUTHTOWN MOTOR SPORTS INC. 1922 W. 78th Street Across Freeway From Southtown 920 W. 78th St. Phone: 866-5850 861-1631 HOURS: 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. Buy Your . . . 'One for the Road'' at SOUTHTOWN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 8000 Penn Avenue So. John Stork Don Johnson Terry Thompson Seconds Off Freeway 494 KORNER PLAZA 888-9541 66th St. Nicollet Ave. 264 866-5071 Don Johnson Terry Thompson John Stork RICHFIELD CAR WASH 6438 Lyndole Ave. So. CAPT'N JACK'S 884-3261 WE DELIVER 9327 Lyndale Ave. So. Bloomington, Minn. 55420 866-8679 Pizza and Pasties SHADY VALLEY STABLES 7645 Auto Club Road ,‘WITi i V .111 M inDiiM k r - jm m , ■ t.t ■ '� 1 .1 TVOJf Dconrxi Gozolo Steve Shearer Laura Billy Lynn Swenson Jeanne Gollogly 944-1365 e cfce tman’s. $nc. 7800 Dupont Ave. So. 861-1611 265 THE MONEY TREE COMPANY 9741 James Ave. So. Minneapolis, Minn. 884-3554 Svc lorson Diane Heitemon Debbie Knoepko OXBORO CLEANERS 9834 Lyndale Ave. So. HOME DELIVERY BLOOMINGTON DAIRY Distributors of Clover Leaf Dairy Products 881-2651 Tern Sorensen TOWN DRUG 881-7005 8925 Penn Ave. So. 888-8811 266 Poula ChiWers Sandy Carter Congratulations to the Lincoln High School SENIORS Compliments of SOUTHTOWN JEWELRY r. f. McDonald realty inc. 7967 Southtown Center 9925 Lyndale Ave. So. 888-7490 881-2666 Mortho Hamilton Don Johnson John Stork Lynn Swenson lauro 8illy KENNY'S SUZUKI BEAUTERIA BEAUTY SHOP 6250 Lyndale Ave. So. 10744 France Ave. So. 869-4222 888-7736 267 MIDWEST HARDWARE LA VONNI'S PIZZA 9017 Penn Ave. So. RENTAL EQUIPMENT LAWN PRODUCTS GLASS REPLACEMENT TOYS 884-4341 For Your Complete Landscaping Needs Go to TRAIL NURSERY 9516 12th Ave. So. 881-6790 MINNESOTA FABRICS GROWERS OF QUALITY TREES AND SHRUBS 7991 Southtown Center 861-1641 268 SUBURBAN TOGGERY 1968 SENIORS 7953 Southtown Center 888-6611 6625 Lyndale Ave. So. MEMBER F.D.I.C 866-8781 COX STANDARD 8950 Penn Ave. So. 881-4304 269 ARMSTRONG INTERIORS INC. Mortho Homilton Cindy Peterson Sandy Carter CARPETING DRAPERIES TRESTMAN MUSIC CENTER 6700 Lyndale Ave. So. 6503 Nicollet Ave. 866-6213 866-8011 DAHL HOUSE OF BEAUTY Southtown Center 866-4901 866-2626 Richfield, Minn. 866-3481 Sandy Carter Pot Oppegord BRIDGEMAN'S 8151 Norman Dale 881-4722 Open Evenings Shopper's Charge Please Call If Unable to Keep Appointment 270 SOUTHTOWN FINANCE COMPANY 7917 Southtown Center 869-3251 FOR FAST ACTION CALL: HOME-FINDERS REALTY 2120 W. Old Shakopee Rd. 888-4487 NEILS SHOES 818 W. 98 St. 888-2424 THE STORE THAT HAS SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY THE YEARBOOK STAFF Congratulates Our 1968 SENIORS 271 JocVic Grobowski COMMUNITY STATE BANK 9643 Lyndale Ave. So. 888-4651 272 CONTRIBUTIONS We wish to thank the following people for donating money to defray the cost of our 1968 BEAR. Without their help we feel our yearbook could not have been as successful. Dahl's Southdale Pharmacy Flowertown Gabberts Minneapolis House Furnishings Co. Cecyle's Hairdressing Freeway Dodge, Inc. Fricker, George L. James M. King Insurance Inc. New York Fabrics, Inc. Rental Equipment and Sales Shear Magic Hair Styles Staberg, Russell C. Suburban Cement Const. Inc. Walsh's Shopping Center Bloomington Pure Bratwursthaus Eisele, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Fridland, Attn, and Mrs. Robert B. Harold's Skelly Service Meri Manor Cafe Southdale Texaco Bloomington Stationery Carl s Barber Shop Great Bear Liquors H. M. Thom Interiors Huber, Howard Lee s Barber Shop Norb s Service Thorson Music Co. Viking Barber Shop Wilson, Leo D. 273 TO Senior Class Index AAZE. BONITA ...............211 Futuro Teachers 10, II: GAA II; Sii Club 10. II, 12: Spanish Club II. 12: Yearbook 12 ABRAHAMSON. ROBERT .........211 Gorman Club 10: Homecoming At- tendant 12: Letformon’s Club 12: Student Council 10; Intramural Sports 10. II. 12: Football 10. II, 12: Track 10. II. 12 ALLAN. SUE .............211 ALM. ANDREA ............211 AFS 10. II: National Honor Soci- ety 12: Spanish Club II; Theater Service 11: Y-Toens 11 ALMEN. DANIEL DECA II, 12: Intramural Sports 10 AMLEE. RUSSELL ..............212 BARK 10. II, 12—President: Cross Country 10 ANDERSON. JAMES ......%...2I2 Lettermen's Club II. 12: Swimming II. 12—Captain ANDERSON. KAREN ..........212 AFS 10. II: Student Council 12; Winter Formal Attendant 12: Y- Toons 10. II. 12 ANDERSON. KRISTIN ........212 AFS 10. II: International Relations Club 12: Spanish Club II: Y-Teons 10 ANDERSON. RONALD C..........212 Chess Club 10: National Honor Socioty 12: Swimming 10. 11: Ten- nis 10. 11 ANDERSON. RONALD L..........212 AFS II. 12: Spanish Club II; Ten- nis 10. 11 ANDERSON. THOMAS ...........212 ANDERSON. VIOLET ...........212 Futuro Teachers 12: GAA 10, II. 12: Pop Group Singers II. 12: Spanish Club 11 ANDREWS. CRAIG ..............212 DECA II, 12: Pop Group Singors 10. II: Intramural Sports 10: Hock- oy 10: Wrestling II ANSELL. STEVEN .............212 Lettermen’s Club 12: Intramural Sports 12: Football 10. II. 12: Wrestling 10. II: Boseball 10 APPEL. JUDY .................212 AFS 10: Thoater Service II; Y- Teens 12 ASPHOLM. BRIAN ATWOOD. JUDITH ..............212 BACON. JACK ................212 Intramural Sports 11 BAKEBERG. RANDALL ..........212 BANKS. REGINA ..............212 BARBEAU. RONALD 8ARRON. REBECCA ................212 Evergreon II. 12: National Honor Socioty 12: Philosophy Club II, 12 —Treasurer BASIL. MARION ..................212 BEATTIE. THERESA AFS 10. II. 12: Evergreen 10: Fu- ture Nurses 10. II: Latin Club 10 —President, II, 12—President; Lin- coin Playors 12: Mah-Quh 10: Phi- losophy Club 12: Theater Servico 10: Thespians II. 12—Treosuror 8ECKER. GLORIA .................212 AFS 10. II, 12: Futuro Teachers II. 12: GAA II. 12: German Club 10. II. 12: National Honor Soci- ety II. 12 BECKER. THOMAS ..............213 BECKHAM. JERRY ..............213 National Honor Society 12; Stu- dent Council 10; Intramural Sports 10. II. 12: Baseball 10 8ECKMAN. CLAUDIA ............213 Service Club 10: Y-Teens 10 BEMIS. JAMES ................213 BENSON. LINDA ...............213 BENSON. MARK ................213 Future Teachers 10: Lettermon’s Club II. 12: Basketball II. 12: Football II. 12: Track 10. II. 12 BERG. ROLLIN ................213 BERG. SANDRA ................213 Modom Dance 10 BERG. STEVEN ................213 Lottermen’s Club 10. II. 12: Stu- dont Council 10. II: Baseball 10: Football 10. II. 12: Hockey 10. II. 12: Track II. 12 BERGGREN. MARK..............213 BERRY. JAMES................213 BESSER. KATHLEEN BESSER. KEITH DECA II. 12 BEVERLEY. JOHN ..............213 BILLY. LAURA ................213 BEAR Staff 12: Y-Teens 10. II. 12 BJORKLUND. RE8ECCA ..........213 BJORNLIE. SHARON.............213 Bruinottcs 10, II. 12: Cub-ottes 10: GAA 10: Studont Council 12; Thespians II, 12: Y-Toons 10. II BLACKWOOD. ROBERT DECA 11—State Vice-Presidont: VICA 12 8LANDFORD. VELMA .......213 BLOEDOW. DAVID .........213 AFS 10: Intramural Sports 10, II. 12: Track 10 BLY. MARY ...................21S BOERBOOM. ROBERT ............215 Cross Country 10: Wrestling 11 BOLIN. BRENDA ...............215 BOLSTAD. DENISE .............215 AFS 10. II. 12; Futuro Toachors II. 12: Nationol Honor Socioty 12: Y-Teons 10. II. 12 BONSTROM. PAUL ..............215 BOSSART. BONNIE..............216 BOTHWELL. DEBORAH ...........216 Aqua Debs 10. II. 12: Bruinotto II: Cheerleader 10, 12—Captain; GAA 10: Student Council 10, II: Y-Teens 11 BOYSEN. SANDRA ..............216 AFS 10. II. 12: Future Nurses II. 12: Futuro Toachers 12: Pop Group Singors II: Service Club 10, II, 12 BROSAM. STANLEY .............216 Honor Society 12: Intramural Sports 12: Basketball 10: Track 12 BRUCE. STEVEN ...............216 Lettermen's Club II. 12: Intramur- al Sports 10. II. 12; Football 10. II. 12 BUCCELLI. LINDA .............216 AFS II: Cheerleader 10. II. 12: Futuro Toachers 10: GAA 10. II, 12; Y-Toens II. «2 BUEGEL. DALE ................216 AFS 10. II. 12: Chess Club II; National Honor Society II. 12; In- ternational Relations 12: NOEA 12 —Vice-President; Wrestling 10 8UETTNER. CLAUDE ............216 Intornationol Relations II. 12— Treasurer; National Honor Society II. 12; Soccor II. 12 BUNGERT. DAVID ..............216 AFS 10. II; Lottcrmon's Club 10. II, 12: Nationol Honor Socioty II. 12—President; Service Club II; Golf 10. II. 12: Hocloy 10. II. 12; Soccer 12 BURNS. PAUL BARK 10. 11—President. 12—Com- munications Manager; Student Council 12: Football 10 CAMPBELL MARK .......216 CAREY. MARK ................216 CARLSON. CAROL .......216 GAA 10. II. 12; Theater Servico 10: Y-Teens 10 CARLSON. COLLEEN ...........216 CARLSON. CONNIE ............216 CARLSON. DARRELL............216 Intramural Sports 10. II. 12: Bas- ketball Manogcr 10. II, 12: Soccor 12 CARLSON. DIANE .............216 CARLSON. JULIE ............ 216 DECA 12—Secretory: Future Toach- ors 10: GAA 10: Y-Teens 10. II CARLSON. LINDA ...........216 CARLSON. LYNN ............216 AFS II: Prom Decoration Commit- tee II: Service Club II. 12: Y- Teens 11 CARSTON. JERRY ...........217 CASE. ROBERTA ..............217 NOEA 12: Studont Council 10. II CECERE. THOMAS .............217 CECKA. ALLEN ...............217 CHAMBERS. REG ..............217 Lottormon’s Club II. 12: Nationol Honor Society II. 12: Student Council 10; Basoball 10. II. 12; Basketball 10. II. 12: Football 10. II. 12 CHILDERS. PAULA.............217 Flag Twirler 12: Future Nurses II. 12—President: GAA 10: Y-Teens 12 CHRISTIANSON. JOHN CHRISTENSON. PAULETTE....217 CHRISTMAN. MAX .........217 CLAUSEN. DEBRA Evergreen 10, II. 12: French Club 12 COCHRANE. PATRICK .........217 Student Council II. 12 COFFELT. TED ..............217 COFFELT. TERRY.............217 COLLINS. MICHAEL ..........217 COLLINS. MICHELLE .........217 AFS 10. II. 12: Aqua Debs 10. II. 12: French Club 12—Troosuror: In- ternational Relations 12; Mah-Quh 12: Ski Club 12: Y-Teens II COLLINS. RON ................217 Latin Club 10: Football 10: Swim- ming 10; Track 10. 12 COOPER. CANDYCE AFS 10. II: International Relations 12: Spanish II: Theater Sorvico 10, II: Y-Teens 10. II COOPER. MARLEEN CORBY. GLORIA ...............217 GAA II: NOEA 12: Sorvico Club 10; Y-Teens 10 COUCH. PAULA ................219 Aqua Debs 10: GAA 10: Y-Tocns 12 COWAN. MARY..................219 COX. SUSAN ..................219 AFS 10; French Club 12: Futuro Teachers 10. II. 12: GAA 10 274 CUNNINGHAM. LOIS ..........219 AFS 10: DECA II. 12: Mur� Teachors 11: GAA 11: National Honor Sociaty 12: Y-Teons 10 DAHL STEPHEN ..............219 DARGAVEL. RANDI ...........219 BEAR Staff 12: Y-Teens 10. 12 DARNELL. JEAN .............219 AFS 10: GAA 10: Y-Toons 10 DAVIS. ROSS ...............220 AFS II. 12: Chest Club 10. II. 12: Evergreen 10. II, 12: French Club 12; National Honor Society II. 12: Latin Club 10. II. 12: Lincoln Players 12: Philosophy 12: Thespi- ans 12 DEA. GRETCHEN , DEAN. CYNTHIA DELMONICO. RICHARD .........220 AFS 10: 8ARK 10: Ski Club 10: Basketball 11 DELONG. JANITA..............220 Y-Teens 11 DEMPSTER. LYNN .............220 BEAR Staff II; Future Teachers 10, II. 12: GAA 10. II. 12: Gorman Club II: International Relations II; Theater Service 10. II DESCHEPPER. JAMES ............220 BEAR Staff 12: V inter Formal M.C. 12: Swimming 10 DEWAR. STEVEN ................220 Intramurol Sports 10: NOEA 12 DICKINSON, R08ERT ............220 Baseball 10: Football 10: Golf II. 12: Hockey 10. II. 12: Soccer 12 DILLE. STEVEN ................220 DECA II: VICA 12; Track Man- agar 10 DIXON. BARBARA JEAN ..........220 International Relations 12 DOERFLINGER. JOHN ............220 Intramural Sports 10: Baseball 10: Soccer 11 DOOP. HARLA ..................220 Sorvico Club 10: Thoater Service II: YFC 10: Y-Teons II DOZIER. BILL..................220 DUMMER. SUSAN ................220 AFS 10. II. 12: Futuro Nurses 10. II. 12: German Club 10. II, 12: National Honor Society 12 DUNCAN. HEATHER ..............220 DUNN. JAMES ..................220 AFS II: Lottormon's Club 10, II, 12—President; National Honor So- ciety II, 12: Student Council II. 12: Basketball 10. II: Football 10. II. 12: Track 10. II. 12 ECKELS. ARLOA.................220 AFS 10. II: Chambor Orchestra II. 12: German Club II. 12: Na- tional Honor Sociaty 11. 12 220 EGGE8RECHT. ARNOLD ..........220 Junior Class President; Senior Class Prosidont: BEAR Staff II. 12— Sports Editor; Lotterman's Club 10. II. 12: Mah-Ouh II. 12—Photog- rapher; Student Council 10; Thoa- ter Service 10. II. 12: Thespians 12: Football 10. II: Wrestling 10. II. 12 EICHHORN. BARBARA ...........221 AFS 10. II. 12: Flog Twirlor 12; Latin Club 10. II, 12—Vice-Presi- dent: Notional Honor Society II. 12—Treasurer: Spanish Club II. 12; Student Council 12 EISELE. JACQUELINE...........221 AFS 10. II. 12: BEAR Staff 10. II. 12—Classes Editor: Evergreen 10; Future Teachers 12: GAA 10, II: German Club 10. II; International Relations Club II. 12—Secretory: Moh-Quh 12: Notionol Honor So- ciety II, 12: Prom Decoration Com- mittoo II: Quill Scroll 12: Serv- ice Club 10 ELUNGSON. LAWRENCE.........221 ELLIOTT. MARIDEE...........221 GAA II, 12: YFC 10. II ELMORE, STEVEN ............221 ELROD. GARRY ..............221 Wrestling Manager 10. 11 ENGDAHL. KATHRYN...........221 AFS 10. II. 12: Cub-ettes 10. II: Evergreen 10. 12: International Re- lations Club II. 12: Notional Hon- or Society II. 12: Philosophy Club II. 12; Theater Service 10. II. 12; Thospiens II, 12: Y-Tcens 10. II ENGEN. DONALD ...................221 DECA II. 12: Lettorman's Club II; Student Council II; Intramural Sports 10. II. 12: Cross Country 11: Football 10: Track 10. 11 ENGLUND. BERNICE .......221 ENGWALL. CLAUDIA .......221 AFS 10, 11: Cheerleader 12: Home- coming Junior Class Ambassador: Sorvico Club 10. II; Y-Teens 10, II. 12 EVANOFF. PATRICIA ..............221 Junior Class Secretary. Senior Class Secretary: AFS II: GAA II: Stu- dent Council II: Y-Teens 10, II, 12 EVANS. LINDA AFS 10. II. 12: Gorman Club 10; International Relations Club 12; Mah-Quh II, 12—Foaiuro Editor; Service Club 10, II: Theater Sorv- ico 10: Y-Teens 10 FAHRENBRUCH. ROBERT .........221 Lottorman’s Club 10. II. 12: Na- tional Honor Society 12; Golf 10, II. 12 FAIRMAN. RAYMOND ............221 FARMER. DARYL ...............222 DECA II. «2: Sorvico Club 10: Y- Teens 10 FARR. BRUCE .................222 Intramural Sports II, 12: Football 10. II. 12 FARRELL. MICHAEL ...............222 Karate Club II. 12: Lettorman's Club II. 12: Ski Club 10. II, 12- Board Member; Football 10. II, 12; Ski Team 10, II. 12—Captain FAULK. PATRICIA ............222 AFS 10. II: Ski Club 10, II: Y- Teons 10 FERRY. MARSHA ..............222 DECA II. 12: Service Club 10. II; Y-Teens 10. II. 12 FIER. ALBERTA ..............222 AFS II. 12 FINNICUM. NEIL..............222 FISHER. JANIECE ............222 GAA 10: Y-Teens 10. II, 12 FLYNN. KEVIN Intramural Sports 10. II. 12: Track 10 FORTNER. RICHARD ............222 FOWLER. JULIANNE.............222 Futuro Nurses 10: Sorvico Club 10; Y-Teons 10. 11 FOWLER. LINDA ...............222 AFS 12: Latin Club 10: Y-Teens II FOX. MARSHA .................222 AFS II, 12; Futuro Nurses 12: GAA 10 FRANCIS. RALPH ..............222 FRANK. DAVID ................222 Intramural Sports 10: Cross Coun- try 11: Track 10. 11 FRIDLAND. KAREN .............222 AFS 10. II. 12 BEAR Staff II. 12 —Editor-in-Chief: Evergreen II; French Club 12: International Rela- tions Club II, 12: Mah-Quh 12: Y-Teens 10. II. 12 FROST. SUSAN ................222 FRYKMAN. SUSAN ..............223 Evergreen II, 12—Art Editor; Ger- man Club II: Philosophy Club II. 12—President: Prom Committoo II GALLOGLY. JEANNE ............223 AFS 10. II: BEAR Staff II. 12: Future Nurses 10: French Club 12: Pop Group Singers 11: Y-Teens 11 GARAY. TERRY ................223 AFS II. 12: GAA 10. II: Sorvico Club 12: Ski Club II. 12: Theater Sorvico II, 12; Y-Teons 10. II GARBER. LINDA ...............223 AFS 10. II: Flag Twirlor 12: Y- Teons 10 GARDING, KAREN ..............223 GASKELL. WILLIAM GEIGER. MICHAEL .............223 GELLING. MARK ...............223 GENSMER, 8ECKY ..............223 GAA 10: International Relations Club 12; Student Council 10; Y- Teons 10. II. 12 GEORGE. PATRICIA ............223 AFS 10, 12; Fronch Club: Future Tcachors 10. II. 12: Service Club 10. 12 GERSTEL. THOMAS ..............223 German Club 11: Lettorman's Club 10. II. 12: Lincoln Ployers 12: Bas- ketball 10: Tonnis 10. II. 12 GERSZEWSKI. JAMES ............223 Ski Club 12: Intramural Sports II; Track 10 GILBERTSON. ALAN .............223 GILBERTSON. ANN ..............223 AFS 10, II. 12—Secretary; Futuro Teechors II: International Relations Club II. 12: Mah-Quh 12; Theater Service 10. 11 GILMAN. CYNTHIA ............225 AFS 10. II; Chamber Orchestra 12; GAA 10. II; International Re- lations Club 12; National Honor Society 12: Philosophy Club 12 GINSKY. KEITH ..............225 Men's Glee Club 10: Pop Group Singers 12 GLADHILL. R. PHILLIP........225 GOLDENSTEDT. MARY ..........225 AFS 10: DECA II; GAA 10: Thoa- tor Servico II; VICA 12—Secretary GOVE. PATRICIA GOZOLA. DEANNA .............225 AFS 10. II: BEAR Staff 10. II. 12 —Circulation Editor; Futuro Teach- ers II; International Relations Club II; Girl's Gloo Club II. 12: Pop Group Singers 11: Quill Scroll 12: Spanish Club II: Y-Toens 12 GRABOWSKI. JACQUELINE AFS 10, II: Evergreen 12: French Club 10. II. 12; Futuro Tcachors 10. II. 12: GAA 10. II: Latin Club 10: Mah-Quh II, 12—Editor-in- Chief: Pop Group Singers II; Ski Club 10: Y-Tcons 10. II GRANADOS. EDUARDO...........225 AFS 12—Exchange student from Costa Rica: Spanish Club 12 GRAY. ROSE .................225 DECA II—President, 12—President GREEN. GAYLENE .............225 NOEA 12 GREENLUND, GARY ............225 GROE8NER. THOMAS ...........225 AFS 10: Lincoln Players 12: Stu- dent Council 10: Thespians 12 GROTHE. RONALD .............225 GULBRANDSEN. TORIL .........225 GUNDVALDSON. CHARLES ....225 GUSTAFSON. ROXANNE..........225 AFS 10. II. 12: GAA 10, II; NOEA 12: Student Council GUSTAFSON. STEVEN ..........225 International Relations Club 12; In- tramural Sports 10, 11. 12 HAASE. SUSAN................225 AFS 10. II: Germon Club 11: Hon- or Society II, 12: International Re- lations II: Sorvico Club 10: Y- Toens 10. 11 EGGAN. MARK 275 HAINES. JOAN AFS 10. II. 12: Fronch Club 12 HALL JOHN ...............225 Hockey 11: Ski Club 11 HALL PAMELA .............225 AFS 10: Futuro Nurses 10: GAA 10: German Club 10: International Relations Club II. 12: Y-Toons 10. II HALLBERG. THOMAS ............226 HALME. DAVID DECA 11: VICA 12 HALVERSON. LINDA.............226 GAA 10. II: Lincoln Playors 12: Pop Group Singers 12 HAMREN. MARC ................226 Swimming 10. II, 12—Captain; Lottormcn’s Club II, 12: Baseball 10: Cross Country 11 HANCER. KEVIN................226 Chess Club 10: Evorgroon 12: In- ternational Relations Club 12: Hon- or Society II, 12: Track II, 12 HANN, JOHN...................226 AFS 12; Baseball Manager II, 12 HANNINEN. CARRIE ............226 HANSON. LESLIE ..............226 Track II. 12: Wrestling 10. II. 12 HANSON. LORIE ...............226 HARRIS. DONNA ...............226 AFS 10: Evorgreon 10. II—Asst. Editor. 12—Editor-in-Cliief: Lincoln Players 12: National Honor Society II, 12—Vice-Prosidont: Quill 8 Scroll 12; Thespians II, 12 HARRIS. PATRICK HARRISON. MARY HARSH8ARGER. JUDY ...........226 AFS 10: Futuro Tcachors 10. II; German Club 10. II: National Honor Society II, 12: Servico Club 10: Theater Sorvico 10 HARVEY. THEODORE ............226 VICA 12: Basketball II; Cross Country 10 HAYES. ROGER ................226 Computer Club 12: Cross Coun- try 10. II, 12: Swimming 10. II: Track 10 HEACOX. GREGORY .............227 Homecoming Attendant 12; Lottcr- men's Club 11. 12: Student Coun- cil 10. II. 12—President; Baseball 10. II. 12: Baskotball 10. II. 12 HECK. RITA...................227 AFS 10. II; Evergreen II: German Club II, 12: International Relations 11. 12—Vice-President; National Honor Society II, 12: Sorvico Club 10. II; Student Council 12 HELKENN. JOHN ...............227 AFS 10: Latin Club 10; Hockey 10 HELSETH. SANDRA .............227 AFS 10. II, 12: Future Nursos 10. II: Latin Club 10. II. 12: Prom Committee 11: YFC 10 77b HEMMING. DEANNA ..........227 Aqua Debs 10. II: NOEA 12: Ski Club 10; Student Council II, 12: Y-Tcens 10 HENNING. CAROL ...........227 AFS 10: GAA 10: NOEA—Secre tary 12: Y-Teont 10, 11 HERBOLDT. LYNN ...........227 HERRBOLDT, ROSALIE .......227 Y-Teens 10 HERZOG. KATHLEEN .........227 AFS 10. II, 12: Future Nurses 10: Fronch Club 12: Future Teachers II, 12: Service Club 10: Y-Teens 10. II. 12 HEYDUK. BRUCE .............227 VICA 12 HIATT. CLAYTON ............228 National Honor Society II. 12: Marching Band—President HIPP. JAMES ...............228 AFS 10. II. 12: BEAR Staff 12: Evorgrccn 12: Future Teachers II: Gorman Club 10. II: International Relations Club II: Mah-Quh II, 12: Theater Service 10: Intramural Sports 10: Cross Country 10: Track 10 HOCKSTEIN. STEVEN...........228 AFS 10. II, 12; DECA II—Treasur- er; Pop Group Singers II; Track 10 HODGKINS. COLLEEN ..........228 HOEFS. JUDITH ..............228 AFS 10. II. 12: Future Teachers 10. II. 12: Service Club 10 HOFMEISTER. ROBERT HOFSETH. BENDIX ............228 International Relations Club 12: Track 10. 11 HOLLINGSWORTH. PAMELA . .228 HOLM. MICHAEL ............228 HOOKER. PAUL .............228 Student Council 12 HOWE. STEVEN .............228 International Relations Club 12; Lettermen's Club 10. II. 12: Stu- dont Council 12: Intramural Sports 10. II. 12: Golf 10. II. 12: Soc- cer 12 HUBBARD. DAVID .............228 Lincoln Players 12; Madrigals II. 12: Pop Group Singers II: Theater Service 11,12 HUSEMAN. PAMELA ............228 HYMAN. MARTIN ..............728 International Rolotions 12; Letter- men’s Club II. 12: National Honor Socioty 12; Intramural Sports 10: Cross Country 10; Track 10. II. 12 INGERSOLL SHARON ...........22? Future Tcachors 10. II: Karate Club 12: Sorvico Club 10: YFC 12: Y-Toons 10. 11 JACKOWIAK. KATHY ...........229 JANIKOWSKI, CHERYL .........229 AFS 10. II: GAA 10. II; Service 10. II JANSSEN. ANITA .............229 AFS 10. II, 12: Bruinettes 12: Ger- man Club II: Mah-Quh '0: Y- Teens 10. II. 12—Vicc-Presidont JENSEN. KENNETH International Relations Club II. 12 —President; Philosophy Club 12: Theater Service 12 JENSEN. MARY ...................229 AFS 10. II: GAA 10. II; Germon Club 10, II, 12: National Honor Society II. 12: Y-Teens II. 12 JENSEN. ROGER JERNEY. STEVEN ................229 Tennis 10, 11 JESKE. LYNDA...................229 Sophomore Class Secretary; AFS 10. II: GAA 10: National Honor Society II, 12: Service Club 10: Spanish Club II, 12: Winter For- mal Attendant; Y-Teens 10. II. 12 JOHNSON. BRUCE JOHNSON. DONALD Lettermen's Club 12: Intramural Sports 12: Football 10. 11. 12: Track 10. II JOHNSON. GARY ............229 Intramural Sports II, 12: Baseball II. 12 JOHNSON. KATHERINE .......229 Bruinettes II. 12; Future Nurses 10. II JOHNSON. PERRY............229 VICA 12 JOHNSON. SANDRA ..........229 AFS 10 JOHNSON. SHARI............229 AFS 10: Future Teachers 10: Y- Teens 10. II, 12—Chopter Presi- dent JOHNSON. TIMOTHY .........229 AFS 11: Intramural Sports 10 JOHNSTON. MICHELLE........229 AFS 10: Cub-ottos 10. II; GAA 10. II. 12: Pop Group Singers II: Sorvico Club 10 JOYCE. TERRY JUNES. MARCIE ..............229 AFS 11: National Honor Socioty II. 12; Student Council II KAHLOW. LARRY ..............229 KALAS. BARBARA .............229 AFS 10: GAA 10. II; Servico Club 10; Theater Servico 10. 11 KANE. KENNETH ..............230 BARK 10. M. 12: Lettormen’s Club II. 12: Ski Team 10, II. 12: Soc- cer 12 KEMPER. JANICE .............230 AFS 10. II, 12; Evergreen 10, II. 12: GAA 10. II. 12: Latin Club 10. II, 12—President; National Honor Socioty II, 12; Servico Club II. 12 KENNEDY, RICHARD DECA 12 KERR. CARLA .................230 KLEFSAAS. STEPHEN KLEINHEKSEL. SHEILA .........230 AFS 10: Evergreen 11; Sorvico Club 10: Studont Council 12: Y-Tcons 10. II. 12 KLINE. GAIL’.................230 AFS 10: GAA 10. II; German Club 10; International Relations Club II. 12: Y-Teens 10. II KNAKE. KATHLEEN .............230 French Club 12; Future Teachers 12: GAA 11: Y-Teons II. 12 KNOEPKE. KENNETH ............230 DECA II, 12: Student Council II. 12: Intromural Sports 10. II. 12: Football 10 KNUDSEN. GREGORY ............230 AFS 10. 11 KNUTSON. CARL................230 Forensics II. 12: Ski Club 10. II. 12: Intramural Sports 10: Cross Country 10 KOLLODGE. KENT ..............230 Lettermen's Club 12: Footboll 10. 11. 12 KOMPLIEN. CRAIG .............230 Lettermen's Club 11, 12: Intramur- al Sports 10: Gymnastics 10. II. 12 KORUM. PATRICIA .............230 AFS 10. II: BEAR Staff 10. II. 12: German Club 10. II. 12 KRANZ. KEVIN ................230 Homecoming Senior Ambassador; Lettermon's Club 10. II. 12: Win- ter Formal 12: Baseball 10. II. 12: Footboll 11.12 KRAPU. KANDACE ..............230 AFS 10: BEAR Staff II; Future Teachers 10. II. 12—Vico-Presi- dent; GAA 10. II. 12: Interna- tional Relations Club 11: Service Club 10: Y-Teens 10 KROYER. DIANE ...............230 KRUEGER. ALMOND .............230 AFS 10: Lottermen’s Club II. 12: Studont Council II; Baseball 10: Football 10. II. 12: Hockey 10. II. 12 KRUEGER. CLAUDIA ............230 KRUMM. LEEANNE ..............231 AFS II. 12: NOEA 10. II. 12 KUENZEL. KATHRYN ............231 AFS 10. II. 12: Notior.ol Honor So- ciety 12; Y-Teens 10. II. 12 KUTCHER. MARY ...............231 AFS II. 12: Homecoming M.C.: International Relotions Club 12: Fo- rensics 10. II. 12: Mah-Quh 12: Philosophy Club 12: Quill 8 Scroll II, 12—President; Student Council 10: Theater Service II. 12: Thespi- ans 12: Y-Teens 10—Socrotory KUZMA. MARK Chess Club 10: German Club 10 II; Lincoln Player 10: Philosophy Club 10. II, 12: Theater Servico 10, II, 12: Thospion II. 12 KWAKENAT. JAMES LADEN, BRUCE ................231 Intramural Sport 11; Baseball Man- ager 11 LAGERQUIST. SUSAN ...........231 LAMBERT. CYNTHONY............231 Y-Toens 10 LANDRY. EDWARD ..............231 Spanish Club II. 12: Student Coun- cil 12 LAPOINTE, LYNN ..............231 APS 10. 12: Aqua Deb 10. II. 12 —President: Cheerleader 10. II. 12: GAA 10; Homecoming Junior . Attendant; Latin Club 10: Lincoln Players 12: Nalional Honor Society 12: Servico Club 12: Ski Club 12: Y-Tocnt 10, II. 12 LARKIN. JOHN ...................231 AFS 10: eARK 10: Karate Club 10: Latin Club 10: Theater Service 10. II; Thespians 10: Intramural Sports 10, II: Gymnastics Man- ager 10 LARSON. JEAN ................231 LARSON. STEVEN ..............231 International Relations Club 12: Intramural Sports 10. II LARSON. SUSAN ...............231 APS 10. II. 12: Bear Essontials 10. II; Future Nurses 10. II—Presi- dent, 12—Socrotory: Notional Hon- or Society 12 LARSON. TERRANCE International Relations Club 12: Shi Club II: Gymnastics 10 LEE. BRUCE ................231 LEE. VALERIE ..............232 GAA 10: Theater Sorvico II; Y- Teens 12 LEVITON. MICHAEL ..........232 LIND. DENNIS ..............232 Homocoming Pago 10 LIND. LEE .................232 LINDBERG. REBECCA .........232 APS 10. II. 12: GAA 10. II: Latin Club 10. II; Student Council 10. II. 12: Y-Toens 10. II. 12 LINDSTROM. JOHN LLOYD. MICHAEL ...........232 VICA 12 LONG. MICHAEL LORS8ACH. THOMAS .........232 lOVEN. SCOTr .............232 LUNDSTROM. LINDA .........232 Evergreen 12; International Rela- tions Club 12: Philosophy Club 10. 12: Thespians 10. 11 LYNCH. MICHAEL............232 BEAR Staff 12: Lettcrmen’s Club II. 12—Treasurer; Mah-Quh II, 12: Student Council 12: Intramural Sports II. 12: Baseball 10. II. 12: Basketball 10: Footboll 10. II. 12 McCALLA. KATHLEEN............233 AFS 10. II: BEAR Staff 12: GAA 10. II: Y-Toens II, 12—Chapter President McCOMB. STEPHEN .............233 Intramural Sports II; Track 10. II McFARLAN. CRAIG .............233 Football 10: Trock 10: Wrostling 10 McGAHA. JOHN ................233 AFS 12: Spanish Club 12: Student Council 12: Intramural Sport 10. 12: Baseball 10; Basketball 11 McHALE. NANCY ...............233 AFS 10. II. 12: GAA 10. II: NOEA 12: Service Club II. 12; Spanish Club 10. II, 12: Y-Teens 11. 12 McKEE. ROLAND ...............234 AFS 10. II: Lotfcrmen's Club 12: Mah-Quh II: Service Club 10. II: Ski Club 12: Student Council 10. II: Winter Formal Attendant 12: Football 10. II. 12: Soccer II; Track 10: Wrestling 10. II. 12 MacNABB. LINDA ..............234 AFS 10: Service Club II: Y-Teons II McNamara, kay ...............234 AFS 10, II; Evergreen 10: Inter- national Relation 12: Notional Honor Socioty II. 12: Servico Club 11; Student Council 11 MACK. JAMES MACZIEWSKI. JOANNE ..........234 MAHER. RITA .................234 AFS 10: BEAR Staff 12: Futuro Toachor 10, II; GAA 10: Sorvico Club 10: Studont Council 12 MAHLER. JAMES ...............234 International Relations Club 12: Lettermen’s Club 12: Soccer II; Swimming Manager 10. II MAHLUM. JOHN ................234 Lettormon's Club II. 12: Swimming II. 12 MALMER. SUSAN ...............234 Aqua Debs 10: Future Teachers 10: GAA 10: Ski Club II. 12: Y-Tccn 10. II. 12 MAMULA, GREGORY..............234 AFS 10: Lottermen's Club 12: In- tramural Sport 12: Basketball 10. II: Football 10. II. 12: Track 10. II. 12 MAREK. SUSAN ...............234 AFS 10: Sorvico Club 10: Y-Teen 10. II MARES. BRUCE ...............234 MARKSTROM, EARL 8asoball 10: Baskotball 10 MARSH. LANNY ...............234 BARK 10. II: Ski Club 10. II. 12: Ski Team 10. 11 MARTIN. ANNE .................235 Future Teacher 12: GAA 10: Na- tional Honor Society 12: Spanish Club 12 MATTSON. HELEN ...............235 AFS 10. II. 12: Futuro Teachers 10. II. 12: German Club 10. II. 12 —Socrotary-Treasurer: National Honor Socioty 12: Prom Commit- tee 11: Y-Teon 11. 12 MATTSON. SHELLEY .............235 Y-Teon 12 MATTSON. TRYGVE...............235 Sophomore Class Troaturor. Junior Class Treasurer. Senior Clas Treas- urer; German Club 10. II—Vice- President. 12—President; Loiter- men's Club II. 12—Secretary: Stu- dent Council 10. II. 12: Baseball Manager 10: Baskotball Manager 10. 11. 12: Footboll Managor 10, 11. 12 MAUCK. ROBERT ..............235 Track 10 M AZZU. LINDA ..............235 Bruinotte II: Cheerleader 12: Lin- coln Playor 12: Service Club 10: Studont Council 10. 11—Socrotory: Theator Sorvico 10. II. 12: Y-Teons 10. II. 12 MEISINGER. JAMES MELBERG. CHRISTINE ...235 AFS 10: Cub-otte 10. II: Futuro Nurses 10. II: Honor Society 12: NOEA 12: Y-Toens II MELHOFF. JANICE ...235 Thospians 10. 11 MENAUS. BONNIE AFS 10. II: 8ear Mascot 12 : GAA 10. II. 12: Ski Club 10. Toens 10, 11 H: Y- MEREDITH. DONALD ...235 AFS 10. II: Evergreen 11: Ski Club 10. II. 12; Studont Council 12: Thoater Service 10: Ski Team 10. II MESENBRING. CRAIG C...........235 AFS II: Honor Socioty 12: Inter- national Relations 12: Intramural Sports 10. II: Golf 12 MEYER. MARK .................235 Ski Club 12: Theater Service 12: Track 10. II. 12 MICHAEL. DAVID ..............235 Student Council II; Intramural Sports II: Football 10 MlCHAELSON, WILLIAM .........235 Lettermen's Club II. 12: Baseball 10: Football 10. II. 12: Hockey Manager 12: Soccer II; Swimming 10: Track 12 MILLER. KATHLEEN ...........235 MILLER. MARSHA .............236 AFS 10, II: Honor Society II. 12: Y-Tcons 10. II. 12 MLAZGAR. MICHAEL ...........236 Intramural Sports 10. 11 MOBERG. ALLEN ..............236 MOEN. CHERYL ...............236 MOHN. KERRY .................236 AFS 10 MORINE. ROGER ...............236 Chess Club II. 12: Gormon Club 10. II: Soccer II. 12 MORRIS. CHERYL ..............236 AFS 10: Cheerleador 10. 12: GAA 10. II. 12: Spanish Club 10: Y- Toons 11.12 MORRISON. CHARLES............236 MOSMAN. LEE .................236 Service Club 10. II: Ski Club 10: Theater Service 11: Thespians 11 12; Gymnastics 10, II MOSS. STEVEN ................236 DECA II. 12: Intramural Sports 10 MUNT. JILL ..................236 AFS 10. II. 12: 8ruinotfcs II—Co- Captain. 12—Captain: Homocom- ing Sophomore Attendant. Home- coming Senior Attendant; Service Club 10. II: Student Council 12: Track-o-Rama 10—Princess: Y-Toen 10. II. 12 MURPHY. PATRICK MUSIL. JAN ..................237 Chcs Club 10. II, 12: German Club 10: International Rolotions 12: Philosophy Club 12: Thospians 12: Intramural Sports II: Soccer 12 MYRMEL, KURT.................237 Honor Society 12: International Re- lations 12: NOEA 12—President; Swimming 10. 11: Track 10 NELSON. AVERIAL .............237 Honor Society II. 12: Internation- al Relations 12: Lettermen's Club 12: Ski Club 12: Student Council 12: Winfor Formal Attendant 12: Footboll 10. II. 12: Hockey 10. II: Track 10 NELSON. MARK ................237 Football 10: Golf 10. II. 12: Hock- ey 10. II, 12: Soccor 12 NELSON. PENNY ...............237 AFS 10: DECA 12: GAA 10: Serv- ico Club 11 NELSON. SUE .................237 AFS 10: Chass Club II. 12: GAA 10: Honor Socioty II. 12: Latin Club 10. II. 12 NELSON, THOMAS NESS. KATHERINE .............237 AFS 10. II: Evorgrecn 10. II. 12: Honor Society II. 12: Prom Dec- oration Committoo 11: Service Club 11. 12 NETH.ERTON. BRADLEY .........237 Sophomore Claw President: AFS II, 12: Homecoming Attendant 10: International Relation 10, II. 12; Lettermen's Club II, 12: Studont Council 10. II—Treasurer. 12— Vice-President; Thespians 12: Win- ter Formal King 12: Bosoball II; Fcot'oall 10. II. 12—Captain: Swim- ming 10: Track 12 NEWELL. SANDRA ..............238 AFS 10. II; GAA 10: Servico Club 10: Student Council 12: Y-Teen 10. II. 12 277 NICHOLS. WILLIAM DECA 12: Ski Club 10. II: 8a$o- ball 10: Swimming 10. II NORDBERG. TERENCE Lettermen's Club II, 12: Studont Council 12: Inframural Sports 10. 12: Tennis 10. II. 12 NORTON. PATRICIA AFS 10: GAA 10: Yearbook 10 NOUSKA. CHARLENE AFS 10: GAA 10. II: Internation- al Relations 10: Mah-Quh 10; Year- book 10; Y-Toens 11 OBERG. CATHRYNE AFS 10: Evergreen II, 12: GAA 10: German Club 12: International Relations 12: Concert Band II. 12: Y-Tcons 10. 11 OCHS. LINDA AFS 10. II; Future Teachers II; International Relations H. 12: Y- Toon 11. 12 OCKWIG. MICHAEL Concort Band II. 12: Student Council 12: Intramural Sports 10 II. 12 OGDAHL. BRIAN OHLAND. MICHAEL OIAN, STEPHEN International Relations 12: Intra- mural Sports 10 OLESEN. TERRENCE DECA 11: VICA 12 OLSON. DOUGLAS OLSON. LLOYD Intramural Sports 10. II; Track 10 OPHEIM, STEVEN Lettermen's Club 10. II. 12: Lin- coln Playors 10: Student Council 10: Gymnastics 10, II, 12—Cap- tain OPPEGARD. MARILYN AFS 10: International Relations 12: Y-Toens 12 OPPEL NANCY AFS 10. II. 12: Future Nurses 10: Future Teachers 12: Gorman Club II. 12: Y-Teens 10. II, 12 OSTERBERG. ELEANOR AFS 12 OTTO. MARGIE Class Officer 10. II: French Club 10: GAA 10: Service Club 10. 11 PAHL. DAVID PALANDRI. DENISE AFS 10. II. 12: DECA II. 12— State Secretary: GAA 10: Service Club 10. II: Student Council 12 PALERMO. MICHAEL PALMQUIST. JOHN Lettermen's Club II. 12: Student Council 12: Intramurals 10. II. 12; Baseball 10: Basketball 10. II. 12— Co-Captain; Footboll 10. II. 12 PATTERSON. JAMES Chess Club 12: Spanish Club 10; Intromural Sports 12: Wrostling II PATTERSON. TERRY PAUL. SHERRY AFS 10. II. 12: Gorman Club 10; International Relations; Servico Club 10: Y-Teens 10 PAVLIK. JANET AFS 10. II: GAA 10. II; NOEA 12 PEDERSON. GARY PEDERSON. GERI PEGORS. KATHRYN AFS 10. II. 12; Evcrgroen 10. II. 12; Futuro Nursos 10. II, 12; Hon- or Society II. 12: YC 10. II PENROD. ROBIN International Rotations 12: Philoso- phy Club 12: Ski Club 12: Siudont Council 10: Thespians 12: Swim- ming 10: Track 10. II, 12 PERKINS. 8RUCE PERRON. TERRANCE VICA 12 PETERSON. NANCY PETERSON. PAMELA AFS 10, II: 8ruinottes 12; GAA 10. 11. 12: Gorman Club 11 PETERSON. SANDRA AFS 10. II: GAA 10: International Relotions 12; Spanish Club II, 12; YC 10. II: Y-Teens 10. II. 12 PETERSON. WAYNE................240 AFS 10. II PFLEPSON. MICHAEL PHILLIPS, PATRICIA AFS 12 PIERSON. GREG .................240 Lincoln Pfoyors 10: Gymnastics 10. II PLATTE. ROBIN .................240 AFS 10. II: Aqua Debs 10. II. 12; International Relotions It, 12: Span- ish Club 11 PLOEN. LAUREEN ................240 GAA 10 PREINER. THERESA ..............240 AFS 10: 8ruinettes II. 12: GAA 10. II. Secretary 12; Lotin Club 10: Yearbook 10: Y-Teens 10 PRIBBLE. CRISTINE .............240 AFS 10. II. 12: Cubettes II; Hon- or Society II. 12: Philosophy Club 12: Theater Service 10, II. 12: Thespians II. 12 PRICE, MARY JO ...................240 AFS 10: GAA 10. II; Honor So- ciety 12: Ski Club 10. 11—-Trip Co-ordinator; Student Council II; Y-Toons 10. 11—Publicity Chairmen PURCELL. SUSAN M...........240 PUTNAM. MARY JO ...........240 QUAM. EILEEN E...........--24C AFS 10: Honor Society 12; Philoso- phy Club 10: Service Club 10 QUINN. MICHAEL RADTKE. GARY L .........240 VICA 12 RAYMOND. LOYLE .........240 Honor Society II. 12: Internation- al Relations 12; Latin Club 10: Lettermen's Club II. 12: Student Council 12: Intramural II, 12; Bas- ketball 10: Tennis 10. II. 12 REED. LAUREL ...................241 AFS 10: Y-Toens 12 REESE. JUDITH ..................241 GAA 10. II: Mah-Quh 12: Stu- dent Council 12 REETZ. ROBERT H.................241 REIERSON. KEITH ................241 Lettormon's Club 10. II. 12: Wros- tling 10, II, 12—Captain REINARZ, KARL F.................241 REISHUS. COLLEEN ........241 AFS 10. II: BEAR Staff II; Futuro Teachers 10. II. 12; GAA 10. II. 12: Honor Society II. 12: Interna- tional Relations 10: Latin Club 10: Service Club 10: Y-Tcons 10 REPOVSCH. ALBERT W..........241 RETHERFORD. ROBERT Soccer 11,12 RICHARD. MICHAEL ...........241 RIEKEN. WALTER L. ROBERTS. JEFFREY ...........241 AFS 10. II: International Relations 12; Intramural 12: Soccer II; Wres- tling 10 ROBINSON. JAMES ............241 Football 10 ROBINSON. JEAN A............241 ROSENLUND. SCOTT VICA 12: Gymnastics 10. II ROTH. KATHRYN ..............241 AFS 10, II. 12: Bruinettes 12; GAA 10. II: Honor Socioty II. 12: Latin Club 10—Secretary. II—Treasurer: Y-Teens 12 RYAN. CONSTANCE ............241 GAA 10: Studont Council II: VICA 12 RYDBERG. DANIEL ............241 Inframurals 12: Soccor 12 SOEFFKER. GREGORY ..........241 ST. JOHN. MARGARET .........242 Service Club 10; Hi-Y 10. 11 ST. MARTIN. STEVEN K........242 AFS 10. II. 12: Choss Club 10. II. 12: French Club 12: Honor Socioty II. 12: Philosophy Club 12: Stu- dent Council 12 SANDAHL. CINDY R...........242 SANDERS. JOHN .............242 Swimming 10, II, 12; Soccer 12: AFS 10. 11 SAN DO. MARTIN R...........242 Football 10: Hockey 10 SAVAGE. MICHAEL..............242 SCHABER. JAY DECA II. 12: Ski Club II; Ski Team 11 SCHIPANSKY. GLORIA ........-.242 AFS 12: Bruinoffo II. 12: Honor Society II, 12: Studont Council 12: Y-Teens 10, II, 12—Troesuror SCHLEIF. KAREN ..............242 AFS II. 12: GAA II. 12: Sorvice Club II. 12 SCHMIDT. GARY ...............243 Homecoming Attendant 10; Letter- men's Club II. 12—Vice-President: Studont Council 10. II; Baseball 10. II. 12: Basketball 10. II, 12: Football 10. II. 12—Captain SCHOENBERGER. DAVID .....243 Honor Socioty 10. 11 SCHULTZ. DAVID J. SCHUMAN. C. KEVIN .......243 Lottormon's Club 10. II. 12: Stu- dont Council II: Baseball II. 12: Crosscountry 10: Football II. 12: Hockey 10. II, 12—Coptain SEIFERT. JOHN M.............243 SELDON. ROBERT J............243 VICA 12 SELGE8Y. GARY ..............243 AFS 10: International Rotations 12; Track 11 SEMMER. PHILLIP ............243 SHARRATT. PRISCILLA ........243 AFS 10. II: GAA 10: Service Club 10: Spanish Club 11 SHARRATT. STEVEN ...........243 SHEARER. STEVEN ............243 BEAR Staff II—Photographer, 12 —Photographer: Mah-Quh 11— Photogrophor SHERIFF. SANDRA ............243 Spirit of Homecoming 12; Winter Formal Attendant 12; Y-Teens 12 SIDES. IRA SIKANOR. VAN ...............243 SIMONSON. RANDAL ...........244 SINGER. AUDREY .............244 SINNER. CORDELIA ...........244 AFS 10. II. 12: GAA 10. II: Gor- man Club 11: Y-Toons 12 SINNOTT. KATHERINE .........244 AFS 10. II: Servico Club 10. II; Ski Club II: Spanish Club II. 12: Y-Teens SLAGEL. THOMAS .............244 Intramural Sports 10, 11 SMITH. DIANE ..............244 SMITH. REBECCA.............244 AFS 10: GAA 10: Y-Teens II SMITH. RICK ...............244 SMITH. RONALD .............244 Hockey 10. II; Track 10 278 SNESRUD. GLEN .................244 Lottormen's Club 10. II. 12: Stu- dent Council 12: Wintor Formal At- tendant 12: Intramural Sports 12; Basketball 10. II; Football 10. II. 12: Track 10. II. 12—Captain SORENSON. TERESA ...........244 AFS 10: Futuro Nurses 10: GAA 10; Honor Socioty 12 SOUKUP. JULIE SPATH. JANET ...............244 AFS 10: GAA 10. II: Honor So- ciety 12: International Relations 12; Concert Band 12: Spanish Club 12: Y-Teens 10 SPRINGER. KAREN ...................244 AFS 10, II: Futuro Nurses 10; GAA 10. II: International Rela- tions II; Latin Club 10. II; Prom Decoration Committee 11: Sorvice Club 11: Student Council 11: BEAR Staff II. 12—Activities Editor; Y- Teens 11. 12 SPURGIN. LINDA ...............244 STARK. JAMES .................24S BEAR Stoff 10. II: Future Nurses 10 STEARNS. PEGGY ...............245 AFS 10. II. 12: GAA 10. II. 12: Latin Club 11: Pop Group Singers . II. 12 STEIN. JOHN...................245 STEIN. N. DREW ...............245 STINSON. JUDITH ..............245 Chess Club 12: GAA 10; Honor Society 12: Latin Club 10 STONE. KAREN .................245 AFS 10. II: Gormon Club 10: Y- Teens 10. 11 STOREY. BRIDGET ..............245 AFS 12: Exchange student from England STREETER. RAYMOND.............245 STRUTHERS. MARGO .............245 AFS 10. II. 12: French Club 12; Honor Society II—Secretary. 12— Secretary: Spanish Club II, 12: Y-Teens 10. II. 12 STUDT. GENE ..................245 BEAR Stoff 12: Chess Club 10; Homecoming Attendant 12: Letter- men's Club 10. II, 12: Intramural Sports 10. II, 12: Cross Country 10: Tonnis 10. II, 12—Captain STUTELBERG. MARY ............245 AFS 10: Futuro Nurses 10: GAA 10; Y-Tcons 10. II. 12 SULLIVAN. LINDA .............245 AFS 10, II, 12; Futuro Nurses 10; GAA 10. II: NOEA 12: Sorvice Club II, 12; Spanish Club II; Y Tcons II. 12 SUTHERLAND. DAVID ........24S VICA 12: Track 10 SWANSON. SUSAN ...........246 SWARTZ. JEANNE............246 GAA 12; NOEA 12: Service Club 12: Y-Toor.s II, 12; Spanish Club 10. II: Honor Society 10 SWEENEY. GAYLE ..........246 AFS 10; GAA 10 SWENSON. LYNN ...........246 AFS 10. II; Future Teachers 11: Spanish Club II: BEAR Staff II. 12: Advertising Editor: Y-Toons 10, 12 SYLVESTER. MARY ................246 AFS 10. II. 12: Flag Twirlers 12: Honor Society II, 12: Spanish Club II—Secretary. 12: Student Council II. 12: Treck-o-Rama II—Queen Finalist TANAKA. RONALD ...............246 Honor Socioty 12: International Re- lations 12: Soccer 11.12 TAR80X. BRIAN ................246 Sophomoro Class Vice-President; Lettermen’s Club 10. II. 12: Stu- dent Council 10, II; 8aseball 10, II. 12: Football 10. II. 12: Hockoy 10. II. 12 TAYLOR. THEODORE ..............246 AFS 10. II. 12—President: Honor Society II. 12: International Rela- tions 12; Latin Club 10; Letter- men's Club II. 12: Student Council 10. II. 12: Minnesota Honor So- ciety Vice-President; Football 10. 11. 12: Track 10. II. 12—Manager; Wrestling 10. II. 12 TERPSTRA. BETTY ...............246 AFS 10. II. 12: Cub-ottos 10. II: GAA 12: Gorman Club 10. II. 12: Honor Socioty II, 12: Student Council 12 TESTERMAN. MICHAEL ............246 Intramural Sports 10. II: Cross Country 10 THIERS. STEVEN ................246 THOMAS. RUTH ..................246 AFS 10: Aqua Debs 10: Flog Twirl- ers 10. II, 12—Captain: Future Nurses II. 12: GAA 10: NOEA 12—Treasurer; Service Club 10: YFC 10: Y-Toens 10. II. 12 THOMPSON. MICHELLE ........246 AFS 10. II. 12: DECA II. 12: GAA 10: Spanish Club 10. II: Y- Toons 10. II. 12 THOMPSON. TERRY ...........247 Football II; Gymnastics 10. II. 12: Lcttormons Club 11,12 TILDEN. MARGARET ..........247 AFS 10. II: GAA 10: Sorvico Club 10: Student Council 10 TILLEY. TERRENCE...........247 TJOSVOLD. RICHARD .........247 TOTTEN. DEBORAH ...........247 Y-Teens II. 12—Chapter President TRACY. PAULINE ............247 DECA 12: Flog T wirier II TRAPP. PAUL ...............247 Honor Society II, 12; International Relations 12: Lottormen's Club II: 12; Ski Club 12: Student Council 10: Basketball 10. II. 12: Football II. 12: Track 10. II TSCHETTER. CARMEN ..............247 Sonior Class Vice-President; Junior Class Vico-Presidonf: Homecoming Kina 12: Cross Country 10. II, 12: Track 10. II TSCHETTER. CONSTANCE............247 AFS 10. II: Future Nursos 10: GAA 10, II: German Club 12: Homecoming Queen 12: Service Club 11—Prosident, 12—President; Y-Toens 11 UTECHT. KRISTINA ...............247 BEAR Staff II: GAA 10: VICA 12 VELIE. JOAN ....................247 AFS 10. II: Cheorloadcr 10—Cap- tain. II. 12—Captain; Cub-ottes 10. II: Evorgrcen 10: Homocoming Attondant 12: Honor Society II. 12: Studont Council II: Theater Service 10. II. 12: Thespians II. 12: Track-o-Rama Queon II; Win- ter Formal Attondant 10: Y-Toens 10. II. 12 VERMEER. STEVEN ................247 VERRALL. JOHN VEZNER. SHARI ..................247 VICK, KAREN ....................247 Cheerleader II. 12: Winter For- mal Queon 12: Y-Teens 10. II. 12 VOBER. GERALD .................247 Baskotball 10. II, 12: Football 10. 11. 12: Lettermon's Club 11.12 VOLGERSON. MICHAEL ............247 WALSH. THERESA ................248 AFS 10. II: GAA 10. II. 12: Y- Teens 10: Sorvico Club 12 WALT. MICHAEL ................248 Karato Club II, 12: Lottermcn's Club 12; Intramural Sports 12; Football II. 12 WALTERS. DAVID ...............248 French Club 12: Honor Socioty 12: International Rotations 12 WATKINS. JANE V ATKINS. RONALD .............248 Intramural Sports II, 12: Football 10: Track 12 WATSCHKE. WENDY...............248 AFS 10. II: Sorvico Club 10: Y- Teons 10. II; Intramural Sports 10. II WEAR. JAMES ..................248 WEAR. KAREN ..................248 AFS 10. II. 12: Bruirottos 12: Hon- or Society 12; Service Club II: Winter Formo! Attondant 12: Y Teens II, 12—Chapter President WEBB. JOHN ................248 Swimming 10: Track 10 WEEKS. STEPHAN ............248 Gormon Club President II. 12: Honor Society II. 12: Internation- al Relations 12: Studont Council II: Intromural Sports 10. II. 12: Cross Country 10: Soccer II. 12: Track 10 WEIKING. DAVID................248 WELLS. MARTHA...............248 AFS 10: Future Nursos II. 12: GAA 11; Y-Teor-s 10 WERNER. SHARON .............248 AFS II WERSAL. BETTY ..............248 WHITE. THOMAS ..............248 Chamber Orchestra II. 12 WHITING. DEAN ..............248 WHITNEY, RAYMOND ...........248 Theater Service 11. 12 WHITTEN. TIMOTHY ...........248 WILLIAMS. VAUGHN ...........248 Debato 10. II: Lottormen's Club 10. II. 12; Intramural Sports 10. 11. 12: Cross Country 10. II. 12— Co-Captain: Track 10. II. 12 WILLIAMSON. BRUCE WILLIAMSON. KRISTY .......248 WILLIAMSON. MICHAEL ......249 Lottormen's Club 10. II. 12; Cross Country 10. II. 12—Captain; Track 10. II. 12: Wrestling 10. II WILLIAMSON. PATRICK ......249 Honor Society II, 12: Lettermen's Club II. 12: Cross Country II. 12: Track 10. II. 12: Wrostling 10. II. 12 WILSON. SUZANNE ............249 Spanish Club 12 WILSON, THOMAS .............249 Honor Socioty II, 12; International Rolations 12: Lottormen's Club 12: Student Council 10: Intramural Sports 10. II. 12: Football 12: Soccer 11 WIMBERLY. RICHARD WINTERS. ROBERT ...............249 Chess Club 10, II. 12: Intramural Sports 10; Tennis 10, II. 12 WOOD. SUSAN ...................249 Future Nurses 10: German Club 10, II WORRELL. FRANK WORRINGER. RANDALL ......249 YEAGER. BRADLEY .........249 Baseball II, 12: Homocoming King Candidato 12: Homocoming Soph- omoro Attondant; Lincoln Players 12 YOUNG. CRAIG ..............249 Mah-Quh. 12 YUSHTA. JEFFREY ...........249 Soccor 12; Wrostling 12 ZIERHUT. 1HEODORE .........249 Lottormen’s Club II, 12; Football 10. II; Wrestling 10. II. 12 ZIMMERMAN. DIANE ..........249 AFS 10. II. 12: Bear Essentials 10, II; French Club 12: National Hon- or Society II, 12; Philosophy Club 12: Y-Toons 11 279 Activities and Sports Index AFS................ Aqua Debs.......... Band ............... BARK................ Baton Twirlors .... Bear Mascot ........ Bruinettes ......... Cheerleaders........ Chess Club.......... Choir............... Class Officers: Sophomore .... Junior ......... Senior ........ Debate.............. DECA .............. Evergreen ......... Flag Twirlers....... Future Nurses....... French Club ....... Future Teachers ---- GAA................. German Club......... Graduation.......... Homecoming.......... Honor Society ...... Honey Bears.......... International Relations Karate Club ......... Latin Club........... Lettermen’s Club Lincoln Players...... Lincoln’s Birthday ... 28. 29. 88. 89 .... 186. 187 ... 184. 185 ...........46 .......... 86 ...........49 .....86. 103 ......56. 57 ........ 177 ......... 58 ......... 134 ........ 210 ........ 127 ......... 37 ........ 182 ......... 86 ..........91 ......... 47 .........180 ........ 128 ........ 107 .... 252. 253 .......20-27 ........ 209 ........ 196 181. 200. 201 . 52. 53. 170 ........ 180 ........ 173 ........ 183 .........178 Faculty Madrigals ......... Mah-Quh .......... Musical ........... NOEA............... Orchestra ......... Philosophy Club Pop Group Singers . . Prom............... Quill and Scroll . ... R. U. R............ Service Club....... Ski Club .......... Spanish Club ...... Student Council --- Thespians.......... Track-o-Rama....... VICA .............. Winter Formal...... Yearbook .......... Y-Teens ........... Intramural Sports ... Interscholastic Sports: Baseball ...... Basketball.... Cross Country . Football....... Golf .......... Gymnastics Hockey......... Ski Team ...... Soccer ........ Swimming ...... Tennis......... Track ......... Wrestling...... Index .....196 171. 126 188. 191 .....44 ..... 33 .... 127 .... 196 206. 207 .... 126 .....36 .....90 .....113 .....183 120. 121 114. 115 204. 205 ......44 .......... 104. 105 100, 101. 200. 202 ...... 54. 55. 172 ................129 ............... 174, 175. 197. 203 . 85. 87. 102. 122. 123. 132. 133 ............................ 30. 31 .................... 41. 43. 45. 50 .................................199 .............. 82. 92. 93. 98. 131 ................ 84. 108. 109. 118 ........................... NO. Ill ..................................32 ................... 103. 106. 112 .................... 176. 192. 193 ........ 194. 195. 198. 204, 205 .................. 96. 97. 99. 129 Arthur, Ponald .............147 Anderson, Homer.............236 Anderson. Lawrence..........142 Bach. Robert................ 68 Barry, Gordon ..............137 Barthelme, Laura ...........138 Birklid. Leon ..............233 Boehme. Robert ............. 63 Boeser. Robert ............. 66 Born. Jack .................147 Bots, Maxine ............... 60 Brown. Colleen ............. 60 Brynildson. Lorraine ....... 65 Buller. Donna...............141 Burke. James ...............145 Carlson, Marshall ..........224 Chapman, Everett............148 Chase. Donald...............136 Chlebecek, James ...........137 Cheleen, Catherine ..........65 Coffee. Charles ............147 Cope. Joanne ...............158 Daffer. John ...............141 Dimond. James ..............143 Ehli, Edward ...............242 Elton. Burnham ............. 66 Fasching. Alan .............138 Fischer. Marion ............ 65 Fridland, Marcia............158 Gilbertson. Orpha ..........142 Gordon. Jan ................ 65 Greening, Gary .............145 Hengel. Charles ............142 Herbold. David.............. 73 Hipps, Donna ...............140 Hoiland. Andrew ............139 Howden. Thomas .............224 Hutton. Joseph..............224 Ikstrums. Teika ............ 68 Jackson, Dorothy ...........215 Johnson. Wilma .............156 Junker. John ...............136 Kiriluk, Margaret ..........156 Koivumaki, Arthur ..........149 Krueger. Larrys............164 Kuntz, Lila ............... 79 Kuzma. Donald ..............227 Kyllo, Jerry .............. 68 Lampi. Thomas .............163 Lee, Agnes .................162 Ludvigsen, John ............233 Lundman, Donald............151 Martinson, LoRoy .......... 73 Melum. Evelyn..............242 McKay. Phyllis............. 74 Nelson, Elaine ............ 60 Ochs, William ............. 73 Oman. Frank................147 Paine. Bruce...............219 Peterson, Lloyd ...........243 Pinton, Marlene ............141 Pintozzi, Robert ..........218 Randall. Thomas............145 Redmond. Mac ..............141 Rippel, Duane .............139 Roden, Virginia............139 Rumpel. William............226 Ruud, Orville...............218 Sangrene, Kenneth .......... 73 Schoenecker. Ann............ 74 Schuman. Charlie ...........141 Severson. Clifford ......... 66 Shannon, Robert.............137 Sheffer. Carol .............155 Sheffer. Rodney ............ 77 Stainer. Betty .............214 Stewart. Mary ..............215 St. Martin. Steve ..........233 Stricter, Karen............. 77 Swanson. Richard ...........237 Tracy. Loraine .............214 Travis. Amy ................ 74 Tufigno. Joseph.............158 Van Kempen, Theodore ...233 Weber, Geraldine............ 79 Weyandt. Eugene............. 70 White. Orville ............. 77 Wilhelm. Marilyn ...........158 Wise. Gene .................266 Yung. Irene................ 214 280 BEAR STAFF E DITOR-IN-CHIEF................... Karen Fridland C LASSES AND CURRICULUM EDITOR ... Jacki Eisele Jim Hipp Pat Korum A CTI VITIES EDITOR............. Karen Springer Sandr Korum Jim Deschepper S PORTS EDITOR............. Arnie Eggebrecht A DVERTISING EDITOR........... Lynn Swenson CIRCULATION EDITOR...................... Dee Gozola P HOTOGRAPHY EDITOR.......... Steve Shearer ADVISOR............... Mr. Eugene Weyandt C OVER.......... Taylor Publishing Company P HOTOGRAPHY............... Melander Studio P UBLISHING...... Taylor Publishing Company Ann Fridland Kathy McCalla Patsy Haggberg Kathy Johnson Mike Lynch Glenn Snesrud Sharon Kuenzel Dave Swanson Gene Studt Randi Dargavel Laura Billy Paula Couch Michael Pearson We would like to express our thanks to Mr. Dimond, Mr. and Mrs. Melander, the faculty, custodians, and the administration for their patience, understanding and help. 281 ‘'Wjbrf wv_ TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY ' IKo World'� Rett Yearbooks Are T ylor-m do'