Lincoln High School - Bear Yearbook (Bloomington, MN)

Page 28 text:

They Gove Bondages and Information Never a day went by when Mrs. Krom- minga’s services were not needed. She was called upon to care for illnesses ranging from broken knees to headaches and spring fever. The clerks at Lincoln had the responsibility of running the high school office. They took announcements, gave information, answered questions, collected money, sold tickets, had patience, and smiled. Top: This little piggy went to market, this little piggy stayed home ... Middle left: Mrs. Kromminga, nurse, gave advice on med- ical matters. Middle right: Mrs. Frank con- fided, Well, don't tell any- one. but ... Bottom left: Mrs. Kromminga, may I have some aspirins? Mrs. Matychuk pleaded. Bottom right: The WHAT is on fire?? Mrs. Kritzeck won- dered.

Page 27 text:

Left: Mr. Peterson and Mrs. Scott were amazed at the number of orders for Fanny Hill in the audio-visual department. Below: Mr. Schmidt, the social worker at Lincoln. Me? Matchinig pennies? Mr. Hultine asked incredulous- ly. He worked in the attendance office. Mrs. Melum taught the special educa- tion classes.

Page 29 text:

They Kept LHS Clean and Fed The custodians worked throughout both day and night to keep Lincoln in shining condition. Although often taken for granted, the services of the custodians were always in demand. The cooks had the task of preparing nutritious lunches for 2400 students each day. They made the lunch hour interesting, as no two lunches were identical. The cooks also prepared and served breakfast and after-school snacks. Top left: Mr. Vober, head custodian, listens to a problem. Bottom loft: Mrs. Ry- man, head cook, pre- pared foods in addition to supervising the rest of the lunch. 25