Lincoln High School - Bear Yearbook (Bloomington, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1972 volume:

1972 Bear — Volume XXIII Abraham Lincoln Senior High School Bloomington, Minnesota Contents Introduction..........2 Student Life.........18 Sports...............78 Academics...........110 Faces...............130 Conclusion..........186 2 Go placidly amid the noise and haste and remember what peace there may be in silence. As far as possible without surrender be on good terms with all persons. Speak your truth quietly and clearly; and listen to others, even the dull and ignorant; they too have their story, 3 Avoid loud and aggressive per- sons, they are vexations to the spirit. If you compare yourself with others you may become vain and bitter; for always there will be greater and lesser per- sons than yourself Enjoy your achievements as well as your plans. 5 Keep interested in your own career however humble; it is a real possession in the changing fortunes of time. Exercise caution in your business affairs, for the world is full of trickery. But let this not blind you to what virtue there is; many persons strive for high ideals; and everywhere life is full of heroism. 6 7 Be yourself. Especially do not feign affection. Neither be cyni- cal about love; for in the face of all aridity and disenchantment it is perennial as the grass. 8 Take kindly the counsel of the years, gracefully surrendering the things of youth. Nurture strength of spirit to shield you in sudden misfortune. But do not distress yourself with imaginings. Many fears are born of fatigue and loneliness. Beyond a wholesome discipline, be gentle with yourself. n You are a child of the uni- verse, no less than the trees and the stars, you have a right to be here. And whether or not it is clear to you, no doubt the universe is unfolding as it should. Therefore, be at peace with God, whatever you conceive him to be and whatever your labors and aspirations in the noisy confusion of life, keep peace with your soul. M With all its sham, drudgery, and bro- ken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. Desiderata (author unknown) y Student Life Happiness! It is useless to seek it elsewhere than in this warmth of human relations. Our sordid interests imprison us within their walls. Only a comrade can grasp us by the hand and haul us free. And these human relations must be created. One must go through an apprenticeship to learn the job. Games and risk are a help here. When we exchange manly handshakes, compete in races, join together to save one of us who is in trouble, cry aloud for help in the hour of danger — only then do we learn that we are not alone on earth. Each man must look for himself to teach him the meaning of life. It is not something discovered: it is something moulded. These prison walls that this age of trade has built up round us, we can break down. We can still run free, call to our comrades, and marvel to hear once more, in response to our call, the pathetic chant of the human voice. Antoine de Saint-Exupery Wind, Sand, and Stars 19 Homecoming ’71 The Time Was Autumn A memorable moment. A King was crowned. Royal Pages, Cheryl Ladin and John Delandcr. Amid the week of Homecoming festivities, Lincoln's school spirit reigned along with King Kevin Wear and Queen Karin Worwa. Student participation sparked the success of the door- decorating contest and our first Homecoming parade outside the stadium. Even the game was a success, but, unfortunately — for the other team, though the “Bruin's Doin’s Kept the Robins Sobbin’ ” for three quarters and fell behind in the fourth quarter for a final score of 28-21. But the fans were what counted as they supported their guys to the end. Spirit of Homecoming. Pam Saari. 20 (left to right) COopfi n it Kim Elton Steve Lindberg (Junio yinAx UuloU Meredith Larson Pete Wilson Q$tnio vfmWui ku Maura Dougherty Mike Court CDtnUh yflltiMnk Joy Barry Brad Adams Debra Magnuson Rand Jensen 1371 Qami CJ((Viui {onmomtUj 5%, oivutA yfawhufa Bryce Johnson Debra Leigh Jeff Grace Loree Brown t'jiuxKA yfUtidanh Randy Morris Ellen Richter c6ojitiomo i y(Ufjulanb Greg Vasatka (not pictured) Lisa Jordahl Ji faittY of Gewwwutt Jim Roberts £$pL it of ' Hcmttorninty Pam Saari 21 9W $enM 3)Av Ji(oqnum jB ce and D i) a %ftUj Q$enU)i tttenrlaM 0fl Qwi and Cr b tt cfi (Ht'n 22 Beginnings . . . was the theme of this year’s Homecoming dance. Spirits were damp- ened not only by the loss of the Bears to the Robins, but also by the rain and cold weather. Low spirits did not last long however, after the band “The Power,” roused everyone to dance and have a great time. 23 24 the robin's egg and eat Senior Class Float. “Bruin’s Doin’s Keep the Robins Sobbin’ ” 25 Bear Mascots Our Mascots Unmasked — The Stuffing In Our Teddy Bears The Bear Mascots, Patrice Johnson, Bev McHale, and Nancy Hatfield, symbolized a type of Lincoln High School Spirit. Always present at the sports events, they willingly lent their support and vitality. 26 Nancy Hatfield. Bev McHale. Cheerleaders Do It Bears, Do It. We Know You Can Do It. All Right! The cheerleaders this year? Wearing uniforms so often they could come to school by themselves. Hard working? Cheering games four days in a row and not being able to talk for the next six. Dedicated? Standing in ten degree weather in short(!) skirts. School spirit? The echo remains after the pepfests are over and everyone has gone. Grateful? We sure are! Thanks to a great team of girls. Row One: Loree Brown, Andi Free. Colleen Hanson. Patti Johnson. Marti Cribb. Row Two: Nancy Howard. Betsy Dunne (Capt.). Roxanne Aazc. Debbie Waldncr. Row Three: Beth Hutton. Talla Skogmo. Chris Robinson. Row Four: Marty Burnett. Cindy Daly. Karin Worwa. 28 29 Bruinettes The Long Legged Lovelies of Lincoln’s Line Kicking spirit into everyone’s heart, Lincoln’s fab- ulous dance line had a great year. The 1971-72 Bruinettes, directed by Mrs. Cheryl Brekke, put forth their creativity and talent to entertain us. Their long hours of hard work, aching muscles and sweat, proved their dedication. 1971-72 Bruinettes. (Left to Right): Debbie Risdall. Beth Cole, Laurel Gelling, Ellen Richter. Jodi Smiler. Sandy Stucky, Mary Grandprc, Cindy Lee. Debbie Magnuson, Linda Lawson. Sue Martin. Kathy Nelson. Kathy Bush. Jeanne Bacon. Joyce Yager. Sue Klauscn, Joy Barry. Dawn Moen. Dennicc Bakke. Jane Everett. Flag Twirlers Flags Flew High Over Lincoln Although they generally went un- recognized, the Flag Twirlers added a splash of color during the football and basketball seasons. Their versa- tile routines and enthusiasm added to pepfests and pre-game programs. Throughout endless hours of prac- tice, rain and defeat, the Flag Twirlers forged on. Row One: Dawn Proehl, Vicki Seekon. Linda Teawalt. Patti Truax (Capt.). Row Two: Mrs. Travis (adv.). Harriet Hasselstrom. Dawn Green. Debbie Egan. Linda Grimes. Lynanne Anderson. If Flag Twirlers: A Study in Pom-Poms. Serenity: Vicki Seekon. Sorrow: Lynanne Anderson. Joy: Harriet Hasselstrom 33 B-Squad Cheerleaders Sophomore Squad Sounded Off for a Victory Practice, practice, practice. Talk, talk, talk, (gossip). Last minute preparations — Smile, always smile.” “Come on guy’s” “Look alive Mrs. Hammerberg” “Lets hear it for ... who is it?” Those were some of the comments heard during some of the years numerous athletic events at which the B-squad cheerleaders par- ticipated. They kept crowd enthusiasm alive and helped our teams to victory and cushioned the sorrow of defeat. Let’s have a yea. rah. rah. rah! Waldo” did her thing. Thespians “There’s No Business Like Show Business” With a touch of humor and imagination, the reali- ties of life can be transformed from the human tragedy to the human comedy. With the philosophy that “all the world’s a stage.” the theatrical group at Lincoln, known as the Thespians brought to many an audience, the feeling that life really isn’t all that bad. Under the leadership of Debbie Sabin, this select, veteran group of actors and actresses carried on the traditions of the stage. Participation in all forms of the theatre, from acting and direct- ing, to costume designing and stage operation tech- niques; these were among the many learning expe- riences required of the Thespians. Members: Nancy Burt — Secretary-Treasurer. Mike Court. Dec Driscoll — Vice-President — Clerk, Michelle Franscn. Jeff Grothe, Barb Hcrtzkc. Bev Johnson. Patrice Johnson. Lynn Jones, Jeanne Krauter. Kathy Rust. Debbie Sabin — President. Kathy Stanley. Connie Voza. Toni Weisser, Advisors: Mrs. Betty Stainer, Mr. Joseph Tufigno (not pictured). 35 Golly Doc. I was only kidding!' Fall Play Beyond the Realms of Imagination . . . “Doctor, I wrestled with reality for twenty years, and I'm happy to say that I finally won out over it.’’ That line was spoken by Elwood P. Dowd in Lincoln’s fall production, Harvey, a comedy by Mary Chase. Elwood was a forty-seven year old man who went around talking to a big, six-foot white rabbit named Harvey. When tryouts were held, Mr. Tufigno, the director, was pleasantly sur- prised at the number of very talented students that came to audition. As a result, he decided to double cast parts. The show was a smash hit, an unforget- table comedy of many laughs, a lot of skepticism and maybe even a few tears. Those who were young at heart, and in spirit, were sure to see the “invisible” Pooka rabbit, Harvey. Did you? The cast and crew of Harvey certainly did. “Really,' Doctor Sanderson, 'hand holding in public!! 36 Cast of Characters Myrtle Mae Simmons............................Michelle Fransen Kathy Stanley Veta Louise Simmons................................Lynn Jones Debbie Sabin Elwood P. Dowd.....................................Dick Hovel Miss Johnson............................................Vanessa Jabaay Mrs. Ethel Chauvenet...............................Dee Driscoll Toni Weisser Ruth Kelly, R.N.....................................Gail Howard Duane Wilson.............................................Mickey Floding Lyman Sanderson, M.D......................................Steve Basiago William R. Chumley, M.D............................Chad Stiles Betty Chumley...................................Jeanne Krauter Kathy Rust Judge Omar Gaffney...............................Gordy Fransen E. J. Lofgren.............................................Mauri Krouse Director..................................................Mr. Joseph Tufigno Student Director..........................................Nancy Burt Technical Director.....................................Miss Jennifer Utecht 1 “There really IS a big white rabbit!” 37 Winter Play “Honey, Kangas, and Bears . . . Oh, My!” Under the direction of Mrs. Betty Stainer, chil- dren’s theatre was, for the first time, introduced on the Lincoln stage. Chosen was the three-act version of Winnie-the-Pooh, a storybook tale about a child’s dream world. The three-act version was reduced by the director with the help of cast members, to a one-act produc- tion for the purpose of competing in the districts. The play was choosen as an alternate to state, re- turning to Lincoln in the original three-act form, eventually to be widely received by adults, as well as in the children’s audience The three-act version, performed on the Lincoln stage, was a story relating the tales of Christopher Robin, his close friend, a mischievous, over-stuffed animal brought back to life named Winnie-the- Pooh, and the forest animals that exist in every child’s mind. There was Piglet, the shy, little squealer, Pooh’s best friend; the old wise Owl, who-whooing with the other forest animals; Kanga and her little Roo, upsetting forest life with baths, castor oil, and steel comb brushes; Eeyore, the this- tle eating, emotional ass; Rabbit, respected and highly “jumpy”; and all the forest animals — the rabbits, a chipmunk, turtle, frog, skunk, porcupine, beaver, and Tigger . . . truly characters in a child’s world of make-believe and fantasy. 38 Cast of Characters Christopher Robin Story Teller.... Winnie-the-Pooh .. Piglet ......... Auntie Rabbit___ Little Rabbits__ Mother Rabbit . Beaver......... Frog........... Eeyore......... Owl ........... Little Rabbit ... Skunk ......... Chipmunk....... Turtle......... Kanga ......... Roo............ Tigger......... Porcupine ..... Director....... Student Director ......Lynn Jones .. .Gordy Fransen ... Patrice Johnson ......Kathy Rust ......Kim Elton ... Debbie Mareck Debbie Sabin Carol Wagner Carol Stotesbery Donna Smith ......Dee Driscoll .. .Vanessa Jabaay ......Mike Court .. Delinda Hanson ......Toni Weisser ... Denice Dubisar ......Sally Barry .Michelle Fransen .. Bruce Colebank .. .Jeanne Krauter ... .Nancy Moline ......Shari Smith ......Dan Vincent Mrs. Betty Stainer .. Roberta Schultz The animals gathered to discuss the problem of a strange new ani- mal coming to the forest. 39 Spring Musical 1971 Once Upon a Mattress . . . “Oh. I liked her.” wailed Prince Dauntless the Drab, after the twelfth princess in a row had failed to pass the marriage test. So began the 1971 Spring Musical. Once Upon a Mattress. Based on the popular tale. The Princess and the Pea, the story involved a young prince who wanted to get married, an overbearing Queen, a mute King, a mischievous jester, a fun-loving minstrel, a pregnant Lady Lar- ken, her beau Sir Harry, and the heroine. Princess Winnifred. Many were the times the cast met seemingly insurmountable odds. A queen who became ill one week before opening, a Princess Winnifred who couldn’t get on a 10’ high platform because she was afraid of heights, and many cases of larengitis. However, they made it. The show was delightful and the audiences re- ceptive. The applause rang out when Prince Dauntless told his mother to shut up. and Queen Aggravain was struck speechless. They roared their approval when King Sextimus regained his voice and ordered the Queen out of the banquet hall. Everyone connected with the show made it the hit it was. Professional theatre people acclaimed it an outstanding achievement in high school theatre. As the final curtain closed, the audiences stood and gave the casts and crews a rousing ovation as they sang out “a genuine princess is exceedingly rare. Cast of Characters Minstrel................ Wizard.................. Lady Larken ............ Queen Aggravain......... Prince Dauntless........ King Sextimus the Silent . The Jester.............. Sir Harry............... Princess Winnifred...... Nightingale of Samarkand Director................ Assistant Director...... Student Director........ Choreography............ Musical Director........ Technical Director...... ......Dan Chapman .......Mike Vincent ..........Kathy Rust .........Dee Driscoll Jean Krauter .......Dan Leonard .........Greg Bittick .....Patrice Johnson ......Bryce Johnson ... Michelle Fransen ......Marty Burnett .Mr. Joseph Tufigno .Miss Gail Anderson .......Debbie Sabin .......Maj-Lis Hoyt .. Mr. Gordon Barry Miss Jennifer Utecht Queen Aggravain told Dauntless to wait for the right woman. Princess Winnifred and Prince Dauntless danced together in the banquet hall. 40 Queen Aggravain discussed Prince Dauntless future with the wizard. The Jester and the Minstrel schemed against Queen Aggravain with King Sextimus. Theatre Arts Meanwhile, Behind the Scenes . . . Far from the resounding applauses shared alone by the actors and actresses on stage, was a corps of light and sound technicians, costume designers, and make-up artists. Many backbreaking hours of constructing stage sets, painting, designing and constructing a thrust stage, wiring sound systems, perfecting the lighting system, sewing and cutting yards of costume material, and creating facial ex- pressions through the application of make-up were spent in preparation for each theatre production. Without the unselfish devotion of those people be- hind the scenes, Lincoln’s theatre productions would have been virtually impossible to perform. Working behind the scenes became a learning experience for Debbie Sabin. Here we see Debbie as she learned the fundamentals — pounding a nail in a piece of wood. Jennifer Utecht discussed lighting technicalities with Chuck Stainer. 42 Sadie Hawkins Hillbillies Unite! 43 Lincoln gals grabbed their fellers and came arunnin' to the Sadie Hawkins dance on November 19, 1971. The Lincoln lunchroom was transformed into Bear Patch U.S.A. which contained such attractions as the shooting gallery, football throw, apple bobbin' contest, and nerf your date. The hitchin post was the most popular attraction of the dance; wedding rings and marriage licenses were seen everywhere. The high- light of the evening was the square dance, in which everyone joined in and had a great time. Anyone for getting hitched?” 45 National Honor Society Challenging the Academic Wilderness Lincoln’s National Honor Society, like many of the school’s other organizations attempted to play an active roll in school events this year. Several fund raising projects were organized throughout the year to raise money for scholarships that were given to 2 N.H.S. members at the end of the year. In November the movie, The Guns of Navarone, was shown for a small fee. A spaghetti dinner was also held that month. In December a children’s movie was shown at Lincoln for all Bloomington grade school children. Money earned from these projects went towards the scholarships. The big event of the year was held in April when the State National Honor Society Convention was held at Lincoln. Students from all over Minnesota at- tended the convention. The theme was “New Confrontations”. Speakers and films were presented on a vari- ety of subjects, all dealing with “new confrontations” that high school students face when they graduate. It proved an interesting experience for all who attended. National Honor Society (Left to Right) 1st Row: Dan Burg. Debbie Warner, Beth Cole. Guldan Kahraman, Linda Remington, Carolyn Gon- yer, Debra Magnuson. Tom Geha. 2nd Row: Steve Rodysill, Mark Matychuk, Bryce Johnson, Pete Hill, Nancy Howard, Patty Truax, Lynn Jones, Dennis Sheilds, Don Struckmcyer. 3rd Row: Jim Harvey, Mark Olson, Mark Nelson. Maurie Krause, Jon Ault. 4th Row: Jim Roberts. Steve Reinarz, Ron Haines. Craig Nelson, Dan Houck. Brad Adams. Joel Simpson. Tim Anderson. National Honor Society cont. (Left to Right) Row 1: Michelle Franscn, Kris Hogan, Joan Bishop, Jan Petersen, Karen Werwa. Vicki Bakkcn, Bev Johnson, Patrice Johnson. Row 2: Susanne Martin, Sue Keenan, Pauline Rathje, Debbie Wheeler, Cindy Daily, Chris Robinson, Kathy Rust, Katy Graves. Row 3: Karen Rahn. Pat Dillon, Sue Kaluscn, Sherry Wangcrin, Becky Olson. Jean Barker. Laurie Hillicr, Julie Fling. Row 4: Patty White, Mary Delandcr, Debbie Cairns, Karen Collias, Ruth Dahlof, Barb Feider, Michelle Moran. Roberta Schultz. Row 5: Bonnie Rykken. Mike Schlagcl, Sue Hanson, Sue Groebels, Karen Hovila. Kathy Stanley. 46 French Club Speaking French has its advantages! In France, in America, non difference.” “The French Connection” Many activities kept French Club’s large membership busy throughout the year. During the year, a variety of speakers were brought in, one of whom was a Mme. Lagard. She was es- pecially welcomed because of her demonstra- tion in French cooking. In March, there was a Language Emphasis Day which gave all lan- guage students a chance to brush up on speak- ing skills. The day ended with the French Club attending the play “Le Barbier de Seville” per- formed completely in French. But the French Club could never have gotten anywhere with- out their advisors, Mrs. Dorothy Jackson, and Mrs. Mary Stewart. French Club. (Left to Right) Row : Shelley Eckels. Kan Brascl. Sue Meredith. Sue Gullbcrg Lori Pommer. ton Barker, An- lrea Pederson. Tina Porcelli. Desks: Kim Tumburg. Valcne Peterson Orol Jok.nen. Nancy Strom. Standing: Cindy Walczak. loie Little, Bonnie Rykken, Marty Burnett. Amice Gallogy. Marta Tuff. Pan Taylor, Michelle Fransen. Launc Hillyer, Pam Koumans. Sue Hanson. Karen Collias, Lynn Jones, Ruth Vcrby, Paula Eaton. Gail Esse. 4 7 AFS Walk Together, Talk Together, All Ye People Of the Earth. American Field Service, to those who knew it, was a feeling; a closeness, a security. Knowing that if you go just about any place in our world with sin- cereness, an open heart, and most of all, a smile, you are destined to friendship. Membership in the club meant only the promotion of this feeling and the dream that all the people of the earth “may walk together and talk together.” AFS events this year included the annual Trim the Tree Party, an overnight, the International Week- end, and the annual Bond Drive, which enables foreign students to spend a year at Lincoln and Lincoln students to go abroad to other countries. AFS Officers: Debbie Cairns — President, Gulden Kahraman — AFS Student. Ken Langnes — AFS Student, Dawn Kuzma — Vice President, Paula Chase — Secretary, Bcv Johnson — Secretary, Bcsty Hcwson - - Social Chairman, Debbie Werner — Inter-school Coordinator, Julie Holm — Treasurer. AFS Club Members: (left to right) Row I: Dan Burg, Cindy Walzack, Sue Hanson. Joan Terres, Vanessa Jaabay. Jim Lanseth. Bruce Nelson. Row 2: Debbie Cairns, Nancy Strom, Martha Barker. Kim Hcwson. Pauline Rathje, Carol Jokinen, Carol Nelson. Gulden Kahraman. Row 3: Ken Langnes. Paula Chase, Julie Fling, Debbie Edbcrg, Nancy Erdmann. Kathy Stanley. Michelle Fransen. Cindy Mund, Julie Holm, Karen Collias, Kris Anderson. Linda Remington, Kathy Mayhew. Debbie Werner, Mike Court. 48 Impressions I will always remember my year here at Lincoln as a most inter- esting and memorable experience. Although my high school in Norway is on a higher academic level, I have learned things here that I never would have got a chance to learn back home. I have es- pecially enjoyed the opportunities of going out for athletic activities in school, because this is something that differs from high schools in Norway. The Lincoln Bears are winners, and it is always nice to be on a winning team. I am glad that the AFS program gave me a chance to come over here, and 1 think this program is really some- thing to work for in the future and thus help create peace and un- derstanding in the world. I’ll never forget Lincoln and all my friends here. i Dear Lincoln High. To be a student in Lincoln High and hear “. . . hi Gulden ... hi Gul- den . . . those friendly words and the friendly sound all the time. That is really great! Nobody can know what that means unless they lake my place. When I first visited the school I didn’t like it as much as I like it now. It is nothing more than a stone without students, teachers, officers and the others. I enjoyed all my classes and every- thing I did at school. My AFS school year in Lincoln I will never for- get. I want to thank all of you for having me at Lincoln as a student, as a friend. 49 Ken Langncs — AFS Student from Norway. Aqua Debs Denizens of the Deep The Lincoln Aqua Debs, the syn- chronized swimming troupe, prac- ticed diligently every Tuesday night at the Penn pool. This devotion paid off at their regular May performance. For this, the Aqua Debs’ 10th anni- versary, they took a number from each of the previous years and put them together. This year’s song was “Anniversary Waltz,” and the intro- duction was choreographed to “Yes- terday.” Officers Lynn Sieber (Pres.), Debbie Cairns (Sec.), and Debbie Magnuson (Treas.) along with advi- sor Mrs. Allen, helped push the group toward the pinnacle of perfec- tion. Aqua Debs: (left to right) Row 1: JoEllcn lessen, Joyce James, Fran Willcutt. Sandy Dodge. Row 2: Jackie Hanson, Corie Kissinger, Judy Chamberlin, Kim Widcl. Row 3: Kay Lawson, Cindy Porter, Vicki Herrmann, Lynn Sieber. Dcnnicc Bakke. Lyn Gon- ycr, Carol Wagner. Row 4: Wendy Frank. Sue Hanson, Debbie Cairns. Nancy Lokens- gard. Sue Gullbcrg, Debbie Magnuson. Aqua Debs: Making bathtub gin the hard way. Flamingo, executed by Lynn Sieber. SO Medical Careers Medical Careers: (left to right) Row 1: Barb Wedekind, Lynn Sicbcr, Debbie Mareck. Row 2: Laura Thompson, Ellen Rudolphi, Sue Astleford, Jan Budenski, Martha Clabo. Row 3: Mary McClellan, Diane Hovila, Barb Hofich, Tina Porcelli. Lee Mainkc. Consisting of students in- terested in the medical field, Medical Careers Club attempted to illuminate the aspects of different medical careers. Highlighting the year were the field trips to the Rochester, Mayo Clinic and University Hospital to observe surgical technique, hospital practices, and medical doctrine in action. Medical Careers Club then, provided a fantastic educa- tional experience for its members. F.T.A. Career Development: Knowledge, Experience Consisting of approximately 45 girls and 1 brave male, Future Teachers of American was certainly among Lincoln’s largest and most active groups. The teaching assistant program, initiated as a club activity last year, started in full swing, attracting interested students from FTA membership. This program involved ac- tual participation in the teaching process for four hours a week at certain elementary schools. The group, as a whole, was able to experience elementary classroom atmosphere one day a month. Other activities includ- ing Christmas caroling, an exchange program with small town schools, and the annual appreciation tea. kept members actively involved in the learning experience. The goal of FTA was to give every member a chance to discover what teaching is really all about. This year brought the Future Teachers of America clos- er to that goal. FTA: (left to right) Row I: Nancy Strom. Carol Jokinen. Shari Smith. Debbie Sabin, Ruth Dahlof. Terry Ditlcv, Dec Driscoll, Vicki Herrmann. Row 2: Laurie Hurst. Dawn Green, Cindy Feils, Mar- cia Budenski, Melody Herbst, Sherry Wangcrin, Kathy Rust. Janet Pomeroy, Pam Youmans. Kathy Paulson. Row 3: Nancy Lokensgard, Michelle Franscn, Roberta Melien. Jane Nelson, Kathy Kozul, Pat Pomeroy, Donna Thompson, Nancy Burt, Roxanne Aazc, Laurie Hillyer, Scott Christy, Julie Fling, Ellen Richter. Row 4: Nancy Lange, Cindy Beebe. Dawn Kuzma. Pauline Rathje. Maura Dougherty. Ann Courier, Thea Matsuura. 51 Service Club, Pep Club Their Job Was to Promote Spirit Service Club Service with a smile (at least a try at one), that was the goal of Service Club. Through all of the trying times it encountered, Service Club kept right on demonstrating its loyalty, dedi- cation, dependability, and devotion. It sup- ported athletic events all the way by managing the grandstands, passing out programs, and all of the little things that mean so much. Few other organizations do so much for so many with so few and for so little. They deserved a vote of appreciation and thanks. Pep Club Pep Club was an organization formed to boost spirits in the student body. It was mainly cen- tered around sports activities, but was willing to recognize any school group. They even put up locker decorations for school play mem- bers. Pep Club people were so dedicated that they washed hundreds of cars to finance their organization. No one else could honestly have claimed their dedication, spirit, and creativity. Libby Stroessncr peps up Pep Club. Service Club (Left to Right) Row I: Melody Olson, Jan Eisle. Row 2: Dawn Rykken. Debbie Hassenbank. Bonnie Rykken. Pep Club (Left to Right) Row I: Mary Peterson. Pat Millonig. Sandy Bachmeyer, Cindy Glinsinki. Debbie Bethke. Row 2: Andrea Pedersen, Sue Gullberg, Ellen Rudolphi. Debbie Chambers. Carol Nyggard, Kim Turn berg, Joanne Tracy, Kathy Franks, Mary Pherson, Debbie Hod- burs. Row 3: Libby Stroessncr. Pres. Kim Gordcnier, Martha Tracy. Harriet Hasselstrom, Dawn Prochl, Vicki Seekon, Terry Ditley, Karen Skrivscth, Diane Larson, Judy Chamberlin. Marcy Velline, Laurel Krouse. Student Council Apathy Plagued ’72 Student Council The 1971-72 Lincoln High Student Council was beset by many controversies and difficulties from the beginning. Apathy was a major problem sap- ping the strength of the council before it had a chance to function. This was carried to such an ex- treme that president, Bryce Johnson, deliberately suspended the constitution and appointed repre- sentatives in an effort to generate student concern for the council. Throughout the year, the council dealt with many issues, foremost being the Student Bill of Rights and Responsibilities which the coun- cil passed. Mr. Schuman. Student Council Advisor. Student Council Officers: (top to bottom) Bryce Johnson. (Pres.), Patrice Johnson, (V. Pres.), Aimcc Gallogly, (Sec.), Dave Pederson, (Treas.), Kathy Garlough. (Parliamentarian). Senioritis Senioritis Senioritis Senioritis Senioritis Senioritis Senioritis Senioritis Senioritis Senioritis Senioritis Senioritis Senioritis Senioritis Senioritis Senioritis Senioritis Senioritis Senioritis Senioritis Senioritis Senioritis Senioritis Senioritis Senioritis Senioritis Senioritis Senioritis S4 56 57 Mah-Quh Power of the Press Plagued by limited staff and finan- cial difficulty, the Mah-Quh, the ve- hicle of student exchange, produced good journalism and introduced its readers to student and community activities and issues throughout the year. The Mah-Quh, meaning “Little Bear” in Chippewa, celebrated its 20th year of publication in a year of both triumph and turmoil locally as well as nationally. Peace in our TIMES. (New York style)? — Craig Nilsson. Mah-Quh Staff (Front to Back) First Row: Gail Howard, Jean Seifert, Lynn Olson. Patti Truax. Second Row: Mrs. Lois Marck, Craig Nilsson, Brad Stuart, Laurie Hurst. Chris Gaukcr, Carol Wagner. Third Row: Bruce C. Colebank (editor-in- chief). John Wedekind, Betsy Hewson, Lisa Doering, Karen LcBcau. 58 MAH-QUH Abraham Zimin Senior Migk School Vol. 20, No. 3 BLOOMINGTON, MINNESOTA November 19, 1971 Mah-Quh needs all hands! editor-in-chief sayx The Frantic Deadline Dithers! Mrs. Marck. Mah-Quh adviser. Bruce said: “I'd rather switch than fight! Bruce Colebank and Bismarck said: “It’s ruff! COMING EVENTS MAY 9.6 State Region Music Festival 13 Track-o-rama 19 Prom-Radisson South 29 Awards Day JUNE 9.6 Baseball Regioi Tournament 7 Graduation 8 Spring Quarter Ends 9 VACATION! MAH-QUH Abraham Lincoln Senior High School 8900 Queen Avenue South, Bloomington, Minnesota, 55431 Telephone 881-7794 Editor-in-chief.............................. Bruce B. Colcb News Editor.....................................Betsy Hcwi Opinion Editor .................................... Gall How; Feature Editor ....................................Craig Nils: Sports Editor ...................................Laurie Hu Advertising Editor.............................. Gall How. Staff................ Chris Gaukcr, Jean Seifert, Lynn Oh Lisa Doering, Patti Truax, John Wedekind. T pi ‘ ............................................ Bev John Photographers............................Bob Ordahl. Jon Bog Advisor ...................................... Mr , Lois Ma Exchange Editor......................................Cindy M “That’s funny, Drano worked before — John Wedekind. 59 Yearbook This Book Was Brought to You by . . . Another year of mistakes, missed deadlines, money, madcap, and magnificence, as the Lin- coln High School Yearbook Staff tried to put together another BEAR. A new counter . . . the red VW . . . bottles . . . rough drafts (really rough) ... de- veloping pictures . . . Coca-Cola ... the Un- Deer ... a broken window ... a snowball fight! Apartment I04A for rent ... the yearbook room . . . pant-pant, between deadlines . . . drawings (art), on the blackboard . . . inmates of Tommy’s Holiday Camp Welcome as year- book staffers . . . Joe Cool . . . Zoo hours, 7:45 A.M. to 5:00 A.M. (the next morning) . . . grease pencils, erasers . . . FOOD to go (20 burgers, pickles, fries). From all of us: Comic Court, Busy Barker, Bouncing Beck, Bunny Burke, Gutsy Grimes, Happy Hurst, Perky Peterson, Silly Sheldon. Talk. Talk. Talk, when do wc cat.” Staff Meeting Yearbook Staff (Front to Back) First Row: Jean Barker. Jan Peterson. Mark Stroessner. Laurie Hurst. Mike Court (editor- in-chief). Ann Courier. Second Row: Lynn Beck. Becky Axleson. Sue Bocchi. Pam Foss. Linda Grimes. Bill Phcrson, Dave Pederson. Third Row: Rick Jackson, Deana Simpson. Mr. Schrimpf. (yearbook advisor). John Sheldon. Terri Brok- er. 60 Mike Court: “That sandwich is here somewhere! Did I type that? BEAR staff at deadline time. Sue Burke Small wonder: Yearbook Staff on the go! Things go better with . . . 'SL ' ■? I 16 I , . fcr 1 k m. l k L All work and no play? 61 VICA Preparing for Tomorrow — Today Vocational Industrial Clubs of America looked toward the future in preparing their members for the world of business. Occupational training, expe- rience, and service were the goals of members. Many of the club members were active in the work program at Lincoln, enlarging their work experi- ence and preparing them for future business needs. Recognition was extended this year to Curtis Deer- ing. Curtis was elected Vice-President of the state- wide VICA Club. VICA Members (left to right) Row 1: Sue Astlcford, Jill Peterson. Jackie Dodge, Linda Basil. Linda Hammcmick, Fran Cairo. Sharon Appel. Row 2: Roxanne Dale, Barbara Kilan, Michelle Moline, Curt Dcering, Mike Cummins, Dave White. Row 3: Randy Lind. Monte Chap- man, Ken Fasching, Dale Marinenko, Gary Dupont. Duane Hockstattcr. Row 4: Bill Douglass, Bill Daly. Rod Lund, Gary Kallcnbach, Jim Ryder, Jim Kersting, Jeff Cordell. Kevin Carlson, Ronald Crumrine, Russ Slagel, Drew Dammcn, Keith Shcrcr. 62 DECA NOEA NOEA NOEA: (front to back) Row I: Sue Larson, Claire Nelson, Karen Jackson. Row 2: Debbie Bakken, Julie Christenson, Brenda Bradley, Ellen Justen, Kelly Lawrence. Row 3: Pam Staf- ford, Pam Pommer, Pam Schcrmann, Deb Leigh. Sue Maeziewski. Joan Heinen, Cindy An- derson. DECA Bridging the Gap These two organizations helped bridge the gap between em- ployer and student. National Of- fice Education Association and Distributive Education Clubs of America provided a needed ser- vice in this area. Leadership and responsibility were developed through membership in NOEA, which helped to provide social and educational values. DECA strove to provide an educational experience, a development of vocational skills, and provided on-the-job training experience for its members. DECA: (left to right) Row 1: Jcri Hane. Debbie Eddy, Laurie Engelstad. Chris Jahr, Linda Porter. Row 2: Sue Backlin. Barb Olson, Stan Cam- eron. Jan Hallberg. Rhonda Franck. Linda Mootz. Marilyn Mayer. Row 3: Steve Wade. Dean Tabor, Jon Sata. Steve Frudiker. Jim Mauck. Reed Dunlap, Mark Olson. Ron Tupy. G.A.A. Girls Invade The Locker- Room Lake Conference play-offs, tri-school championship, and just plain having fun were all a part of G.A.A. The Girl’s Athletic Association provided activities for the entire year. The fall program presented tennis, archery, and field hockey. The field hockey team competed with inner city rival, Kennedy, and lost, but came back to defeat Richfield. The winter program offered indoor sports such as gym- nastics. basketball, and volleyball. With the arrival of spring, the focus went out-of-doors with such activi- ties as softball, badminton, and track being made available. Throughout the year G.A.A. offered a variety of opportunities for those who got in- volved. Carmen Polfus goes up for a lay-up shot. Up., up. and away, in basketball ballet. Pictured G.A.A. Members: (Left to Right) Row I: Debbie Waterstone, Carol Wagner. Kathy Struckmeyer. Patty Lindberg. Row 2: Marta Tuff. Bev McHalc, Nancy Hatfield. Melody Hcrbst. Sue Thompson. Row 3: Carmen Polfus, Tina Porcelli, Lee Meinke, Sheila Binns. Row 4: Judy Bugher, Sue Donart, Wendy Frank, Lorcc Brown. Row 5: Corey Essinger. Sue Binns. Jane Conway, Cindy Walzeak, Gail Lashbrook, Nancy Johnson. 64 Lincoln Timers Now when the big hand is on the . . Count Down . . . Times . . . Splits . . . More times . . . Wet socks . . . Hoarse voices . . . The Lincoln Timers were a group of girls who turned out at each meet in their green and white shirts to clock the guys, and cheer the team on. They were trained in the art of working a stop-watch. The group was headed by veteran timer Lyn Gonyer. Hey. you forgot your Wheaties! Lincoln Timers (Left to Right) Row 1: Lynn C. Carlson. Karen Skrivscth, Diane Jensen. Melody Herbst, Sue Thompson, Sheila Binns. Diane Lawson Claudia Ehlcn. Row 2: Debbie Carins. Jan Budenski, Peggy McCabe. Debbie Hasenbank. Lorri Mcrhno. Shelly Eckels. Mary McLain. Laurel Krousc. Nancy Johnson. Row 3: Sherry Wangcrin. Vicki Seckon. Danlyn Berg. Mary Dclandcr. Sandy McLain. Roberta Olson. Marilyn Thompson. Kathy Hanson. Marcy Velline. Lynn Seckon. 65 Y-Teens For Girls Only “Changes and challenges” were the themes for the 1971-1972 Y-Teens. The year started out with the traditional fall style show in September, followed by registration week. Mock Olympics, the Mother- Daughter banquet, and the Y-Teens ovemite helped get the year off to an exciting and memora- ble start. The high point of the year was Winter Formal, which was sponsored by Y-Teens. The rest of the year Y-Teens kept busy with activities such as a Simplicity style show, the Apple Polishing Tea, and the Senior Farewell. Service projects played a large part in the Y-Teens curriculum. The Y-Teens had a very busy and successful year. Chapter Presidents: (top) Kathy Stanley. Debbie Cairns. Dawn Proehl. Beth Hurley, (middle) Cyndi Porter. Pam Saari. (bottom) Debbie Hcrrcid. Dawn Green. Cabinet: (top) Laura Helling — Social Chairman. Kathy Garlough — South Suburban Representative. Cindy Mund — Chaplain, (middle) Mi- chele Franscn — Chapter Coordinator. Sue Hanson — Publicity Chairman. Karen Collias — President, Jan Peterson — Treasurer, (bottom) Kim Turnbcrg — Secretary. Aimee Gallogly - Vice President. Julie Fling — Publicity. Beth Blenis — Sophomore Representative (not pic- tured). 66 Y-Teen Chapters Deb Cairn’s Chapter: J. Anderson. S. Astleford. J. Budenski, M. Budenski. K. Collias, D. Edbcrg, G. Esse. J. Fling. S. Hanson. N. Hatfield. M. Herbst, v. Herrmann. L. Jones. S. Johnson. P. Lindberg. M. McClellan. L. Mcrlino, M. Moran, S. Nelson. A. Peder- son, L. Seekon. L. Sieber. D. Simpson, J. Tracy. K. Turnberg. DciWn GrCCn S Chapter I J. Barker, L. Berry, K. Brasel. J. Clark. J. Fischer. C. Jokincn, D. Kruse. D. Kuzma. G. Mack- ey. V. Pederson, N. Strom. J. Terres. S. Turgeon, R. Verby. M. Weis, T. Weis. K. White. Debbie Herreid’s Chapter: R. Aazc. C. Adland, C. Becker, K. Bush. N. Cooley, H. Hassclstrom, J. Holm. G. Kah- raman, S. Keenan, L. Krynski, C. Mayhew.X. Ogdahl, P. Oredson, J. Peterson. P. Rathje, J. Stainer. M. Tracy. P. Truax. C. Voza. P. Youmans. Beth Hurley’s Chapter: C. Ahlstrom. J. Bacon, D. Beebe, B. Bresley. C. Buchlcr. C. Burke, J. Everett. J. Foss. C. Han- son, D. Hasenbank. K. Hogan, S. Kiausen, N. Laden, C. Mund. K. Nelson, M. Olson. C. Partridge. K. Rahn, A. Vanderscheurcn, K. White. J. Yager. J. Zimmerman. Cyndi Porter’s Chapter: S. Binns, S. Bocchi. D. Briol, D. Thompson, J. Anderson. B. Axelson. K. Franks. L. Haver- kosT. D. Hovila, H. Lcffler, D. Leslie. P. MacDonald, D. Mareck. R. Nassif, C. Pfaefflc, K. Strasburg, K. Valne. Dawn Proehl’s Chapter: j. Angelos. L. Appel, J. Ault, S. Backlin, C. Beebe, J. Bughcr, N. Chapman. J. Grefe, L. Grimes. L. James, R. Ruhme, D. Schiagel, P. Stafford, D. Waterstonc, F. Wilcutt. P3.ni Saari’s Chapter! A. Amstad, G. Astleford, D. Bakken, V. Bakken, J. Bishop, K. Graves, P. Hickey. L. Hurley, C. Lee. L. Thompson, S. Wangern, K. Worwa. Kathy Stanley S Chapter! B. Anderson. K. Anderson. B. Blcnis. S. Bush. K. Collias, A. Gallogly, K. Gordenicr. J. Hanson. L. Helling. N. Johnson. P. Johnson. B. Kriel, J. Little, P. McCabe. D. Magnuson. L. Remington. S. Schulte. K. Stanley. L. Swiderski. S. Young. 6 7 School Spirit Week There She Is . . . School Spirit Week look place during the week of February 23-25. It started off with the “Miss Ugly Girl 1972” contest. The 37 contestants were nar- rowed down to 11 finalists, each of which per- formed their talent, including trombone and trum- pet playing, spinning a basketball on one finger, and even a strip tease act! The talent which topped them all was performed by Birdie (Bryce) Johnson, singing “Natural Woman.” Excitement lingered in the air as the reigning Barbie (Bob) Dunn crowned Miss Ugly Girl 1972, Toni (Tom) Montgomery. M.C.’s: Tom Robinson and Pam Saari. Judges: Mrs. Donley. Mr. Elton. Mr. Ochs, Mr. Carlson. Mr. Born. Mr. Homig. Winner of the Talent Competition: (Bryce) Birdie Johnson. Miss Ugly Girl 1972: Toni (Tom) Montgomery. 68 Students vs. Faculty Another exciting event which took place during School Spirit Week was the student-faculty basket- ball game. The Lincoln faculty donned their uni- forms and bounced out onto the floor to take on the Lincoln All-Star intramural team, while the Lincoln faculty cheerleaders gave an hilarious exhi- bition of 1942 cheers. Needless to say, the faculty team won the game 29-24. ‘We're number one!1 What a hot dog! Ferocious Faber. Winter Formal Aurora Borealis As the climax of School Spirit Week the Lincoln Y-Teens sponsored the 1972 Winter Formal “Au- rora Borealis” on Saturday, February 26. The set- ting was one of sparkling snowflakes while the couples danced to the music of “Saragon.” The ele- gant surroundings transformed the Lincoln cafete- ria into a royal ballroom, as Larry Loesch and Debbie Cairns were crowned king and queen. En- chantment was ever present as the royal couple reigned throughout the remainder of the evening. 70 Larry Loesch Dawn Proehl Pat Dillon Vicki Bakken Jerry Haeg Jan Peterson Bruce Brasscur Sally Johnson Brad Partridge Debbie Cairns 71 Evergreen. I. R. Club Communication Through the Arts The EVERGREEN, Lincoln’s literary magazine, presented a cross-section of talent. Poetry, prose, song, and art were represented in an adventure into the innermost soul. The subjects provided depth and mean- ing. The results showed the growth of beauty and awareness in the mind. The students immersed themselves in the expression of imagination; reflecting, ruminating, musing, and pondering the things that stimulated their spirit. Some presented peace, tranquility, war, sorrow, and despair. And yet all of them brought out their feelings and created that important catalyst of progress: understanding. Friendship . . . Understanding . . Responsibility . . I. R. Club members were few in number, but dedicated in thought, word, and deed. With relentless devotion to the quest for knowledge, they undertook the study of current internation- al issues: the Amchitka test, the Bangla Desh crisis. Mainland China’s admittance to the Unit- ed Nations, and President Nix- on’s trip to the People’s Repub- lic of China. The film, 2001: A Space Odyssey, was presented to the student body, and the club and their own foreign film festi- val. The highlight of the year was a weekend seminar at Pres- cott, Wisconsin to which AFS students were invited. Speakers talked at length on topics cen- tering around philosophy, reli- gion, and politics. Activities were executed under the inspira- tional guidance of Mr. William Rumpel and Robert Ihrig. They kindly lent their aid for the In- ternational Policy Perspectives Seminar to Washington and New York. The officers were the “troika” of Dawn Kuzma, Kevin Paulsen, and Zach Doer- ing. Evergreen: (left to right) Cindy Mund. Steve Obcrg, Kathy Garlough, Debbie Werner. Cindy Beebe. Debbie Cash, Joan Terres. Debbie Van Dyke. Ellen Justen. I. R. Club: (left to right) Row 1: Patti While. Mike Court. Lisa Docring. Karen Lcbeau, Julie Fling. Sue Hanson. Bruce Colebank, Dawn Kuzma. Kevin Paulsen. Row 2: Randy Michacl- son. Rick Jackson. Jeff Holcomb. Dave Wold, Mike Vickermann, Nancy Post. Sonia Ellef- son. 72 Gateways to the mind Debate Resolved: The Jury System of the United States should be significantly changed. Sore throats, bullroaring, and even some debating was present in this year's debate season. The team made several trips to tournaments at Duluth, Gustavus Adolphus. Worthington, and Austin. At the end, no one could concretely say that the jury system should or should not be changed. But that wasn't as important as the goal of providing experience in public speaking, the creation of self-confidence, and the development of the ability to reason logically. ______________________Characterized by a communications gap at the bcginning. Philosophy Club quickly developed into a forum where different ideas were discussed. This year’s group took as its study, text Man’s Search For Meaning, by Frankel. Several meetings were held to discuss and analyze this reading. These discussions led to a greater understanding of man’s existence. Such measures as role-playing and analogies were also utilized to achieve a greater sense of purpose by club members. Debate: (left to right) Mike Bosanko, Jim Langseth, Debbie Steele, Tom Cooncr, Pam Saun- ders. Bruce Nelson, John Sheldon. Philosophy Club: (left to right) Row 1: Tom Cooner, Karen Lcbeau. Lisa Doering, Max Pe- gors. Dawn Kuzma. Row 2: John Sheldon. Zach Doering, Steve Obcrg, Jim Langseth, Chris Gauker. Skepticism: Chris Gauker. Lisa Doering and Chris Gauker. Ski Club Sailing on Seas of Snow The Tri-School Ski Club, one of the largest school organizations, had a good year (or at least win- ter). Monthly meetings were held with the showing of films demon- strating skiing techniques. In No- vember the Ski Club bused down to the Minneapolis Auditorium for the annual Ski Show held there. On the slopes. Ski Club demon- strated its capability at Sugar Hills, Snowcrest, and the local slopes. The season finished with the year- end party held at Buck Hill closing another year of Ski Club activity. Lettermen’s Club “Jocks”-of- All-Trades Ski Club (Left to Right): Silling: Dan Fligge. Mike Grady. Paul Hundley. Micky Floding. Larry McDonough. Standing: Corrie Essinger, Judy Bughler. Dave Grady, Meredith Larson. Dean Cody, Roberta Melon, Jane Nelson. Cindy Beebcc, Ruth Dahlof. Linda Grimes. Vicki Bakken, Debbie Waldner. Laurie Hurst. Letterman’s Club, naturally enough, composed of Lettermen, had a stellar membership this year with many outstanding athletes. In the middle of the year, controversy arose concerning “jocks” and “anti-jocks” with some vi- olence occuring. The Letterman’s Club managed to weather this storm well however. For fund-raising, the members sold stationery in several forms, including one with school colors. By constantly improving their athletic skills, this select few reached the ultimate goal of becoming Lincoln Letter- men. Letterman’s Club (Left to Right) Row I: Jim Andre. Dave Egan. Gary Leeman, Jeff Easton. Mike Krutch, Gary Stimson. Steve Ellefson. Brad Adams, Joel Simpson. Jim Conway. Mark Olson, Dean Cody. Dennis Houck. Row 2: Dennis Shields. Jay Vanatta. Kevin Paulson. Phillip Lar- son. Gary Maher. Steve Briol. Dean Mcullar, Dan Houck, Doug Tcnpas. Bryce Johnson, Pat Dillon, Mark Oppergard. Glen White. Jeff Baker, Pete Wilson. Row 3: Maouie Krause. Bob Stcutcn, Paul Christensen. Jeff Grace. Tim Anderson. Bob Bitsengcr, Don Struchmcyor, Craig Fahnbcrg, Mike Schlogcl. Dean Shiffman, Rick Bartos. Standing: Mark Nelson. Pete Hill. Rand Jensen. Brad Mocn, Craig Nelson. Mike Kline. Ron Haines. Jim Thomas. Randy Morris. 74 Patrice Johnson Orchestra Chlebecek’s “Classical Combo Concert Orchestra, directed by Mr. Chlebecek, did their thing (though some of them spent a good part of fall finding out what their thing was). They per- formed at many concerts and filled the air with music. They also performed with the Choir and in- dividual soloists. It was a trying year, full of work and practice. Heartbreaks and tough going were matched with triumph and accomplishments. Con- cert Orchestra was undoubtedly one of the best ways to provide experience, success, and fulfill- ment. Concentration: Marta Tuff Concert Orchestra (Left to Right) Row I: Dawn Kuzma. Bruce Daniels. Lisa Pribble. Judy Bloomgarden, Jodie Grcfie, Russ Bartunik, Lori Hil- ler. Michele F-'ranscn, Sue Bush, Dennis Shields. Row 2: Patrice Johnson, Bruce Colebank, Jim Langseth, Roxanne Asse. Mike Leonard, Dan McDonald. Wendy Frank. Wayne Phibbs. Tina Porcellii. Kay Lawson. Row 3: Shelly King, Vicki Hcrrman, Chris Jahr, Cindy Schultz, Roberta Olson. Shelly Eckels. John Miller. Michele Moran. Brad Savola, Meredith Larson. Quinton Stewart, Jeff Utecht, Tim Johnson. Row 4: Lori Pommcr, Sue Gullbcrg, Lynn Swidcrski. Lisa Skrivscth, Terri Korum, Nancy Johnson. Dan Noethe, Mr. Chlebecek, Todd Maistrovitch, Pam Saunders. Bill Surina, Marta Tuff. Jim Roberts. 75 Pep Band, Concert Band “The Boys (and Girls) in the Band” Concert Band, under the direction of Mr. Shannon, was about sixty members strong. Christmas and Spring concerts, a Pops Concert, awards programs, pepfests, athletic games, and graduation were among the many events at which the band performed. Combined with the Pep Band, they provided the halftime entertain- ment at the football games. Outside of school, they performed at the Bloomington Cemetery on Veteran’s Day and participated in the Lake Conference, District Music Contest. Fund raising financed a trip in the spring. The Band Council, aiding in planning, were as follows: Jeff Utecht (Pres.), Bruce Miles (V.P.), and Shelly Eckels (Sec.). Pep Band (left to right): Row J: Nancy Hatfield. Jackie Hanson. Barb Wedekind. Jean Seifert, Toni Stecnblock, Joan Adkins, Mary Sanford. Row 2: Debbie Keller, Paula Eaton, Patty Hclseth, Cathy Vobcr, Carole Brokkc, Mike Mielke. Jeff Grabowski, Craig Angrimson. Row 3: Chris Hooker. Rick Proehl. Rodney Bittner. Scott Frank, Mike Kary, Brad Bishop. Row 4: Mr. Shannon, (dir.), Norene Johnson, Sandy McLain. Bob Darrow, Mike Pucker, Kerry Dougherty. Bev Miltudc, Mike Morrison. Russ Gollnick. Concert Band (left to right): Row I: Shelley Eckels. Roberta Olson, Nancy Howard, Sue Meredith, Jeanne Bacon. Martha Burnett, Andy Cairns, Nancy Goolsby. Paula Chase. Row 2: John Miller. Jim Miller. Terry Gilbert, Joan Terres, Peggy McCabe, Beth Blcnis, Pam Elhard, Sue Turgeon, Ed Naddy, Glenn White, Quinton Stewart. Debbie Rasch, Perry Douglass, Terry Lundberg, Bruce Lees. Row 3: Ron Haines, Mi- chelle Moran, Brad Savola, Meredith Larson, Ed Donari, Larry McDonough, Paul Klausen, Bob Merhar. Mark Johnson. John Wedekind. Jeff Utecht, Tim Johnson. Dave Pederson, Jerry Frost. Pat Patton, Jeff Holcomb. Doug Greener, Ray Meredith. Craig Saastad, Scott McClellan. Row 4: Mr. Shannon, (dir.). Mike Anderson. Bruce Miles, Jeff Stickney, John Dartt, Tom Driscoll. Todd Maistrovich. 7 6 Concert Choir, Pop Group Barry’s Booming “Beauties” Pop Group (left to right): Debbie Sabin, Nancy Moline, Jeff Grothe, Dee Driscoll. Dave Grady. Steve Basiago, Sally Barry. Mike Schlagcl. Kathy Rust, Lynn Jones, Mickey Floding, Mike Anderson. Concert Choir, under the redoubtable Mr. “B”, got off-key at the very start as usual. As the year pro- gressed, things gradually pulled together into harmony (if not hilarity). Under Mr. Barry’s patient tutelage, the choir started uniting. Sung were such old time favorites as Mendelssohn’s Elijah, along with such pop hits as “Something,” “Games People Play,” and “Straight Life” (the choir presented both sides of the issue). Again as in past years, the choir put forth a fine showing to rank at the top. The District Music Festival was held at Mound with the choir performing superbly and individual members receiving the acclaim of judges for solo or small group numbers. For Christmas, the choir made a singing tour of the Nicollet Mall freezing their hands, but not their spirits. As for the Fund raising project, the choir sponsored a Fun(d) Raising Mar- athon to help whip up support for the choir’s planned tour to St. Louis, Missouri. Concert Choir (left to right): 1st Row: Connie Voza, Cindy Burke, Debbie Mueller, Donna LeFcbvre, Gay Garrison, Jean Leon, Nancy Moline, Kathy Rust, Debbie Sabin, Debbie Bengston, Nancy Burt. John Mchlhoff, Dave Grady, Shari Smith. Lori Havcrkost, Merylee Sorenson, Mary Beth Johnson. Lynn Beck. 2nd Row: Guy Walters, Debbie Chambers. Ellen Rudolphi, Debbie Clark, Greg Rudolphi, Mike Grady, Laurie Hurst. Lynn Jones. Lori Mcrlino, Steve Erikson, Didi Smith, Patty Waldner. Joan Nicholas. Sandy Stucky, Jeff Grothe. Kevin Hubbard. Renee Ruhmc, Debbie Eggan. Nancy Hall. 3rd Row: Debbie Warner, Roberta Schultz, Dee Driscoll, Karen VanWinkle, Janet Pomeroy, Kathy Stan- ley, Debbie Cairns. Karen Cowan, Cathy Barry, Jeanne Krauter, Cindy Feils, Sally Barry, Kim Elton, Carol Becker. Paula Oredson. Rudine Nassif. Vicki Taylor, Marcy Velline. Tammy Rice. Dawn Prochl, Jane Fischer, Bambi Wahner. Jodi Grefc. 4th Row: Gordy Fransen, Gary Wolfe. Ron Kraml, Dave Ryan. Jon Manning. Mickey Floding, Bob Dunne, Dave Tovson, Bryce Johnson, Ray Hawes, Jeff Williams. Greg Merlino. Lee Hcllesvig, Mark Oberg, Wes Dobe, Mark Stroessner, John Twity, Mark Bregmann. Dave Helgeland. Jeff Utecht, Steve Basiago. Mark Oppegard, Matt Oppegard. Not Pictured: Cindy Morris, Lori Bergstrom, Kaycee Vatne. Mike Schlagcl. Debbie Schlcgcl, Terri Ditlev, Steve Johnson, Paul Eifert. Chuck Bakeberg, Dave Uhr, Gary Madsen, Mary Burns, Kim Thompson, Cindy St. John, Debbie Cash. John Mil- ler. Toni Wcisser. 77 78 Sports It is far belter to dare mighty things, than to win great triumph, or suffer defeat. Bib: � © Football Bear Gridders “Wised” Up 1971 Varsity Football Lincoln 12 26 Edina Lincoln 35' 26 Kennedy Lincoln 0 17 St. Louis Park Lincoln 8 17 Columbia Heights Lincoln 21 28 Robbinsdale Lincoln 8 14 Lindberg Lincoln 28 7 Mound Lincoln 0 7 Jefferson Lincoln 47 56 Armstrong V 80 Coach Kcclin confided with team captain Joel Simpson. Many a game was played on a field of mud. adding humor to the game, as players slid in the muck. The Bear Gridders improved vastly this year and many of the games lost were extremely close. The spirited playing and an unending effort to score, led to some very interesting games. Through the mud, rain, and cold, the Bruins continued to match their rivals, falling from costly interceptions and fumbles; capitalizing on mistakes made by their opponents. Under the watchful eyes of Coach Wise, the team finished with a 3 and 6 record. The city championship was given to Jefferson in a very disappointing game. A final score of 7-0 evidenced a game between two evenly matched teams. Full- back Brad Moen was awarded All Conference. All Metropolitan, and All State titles for excellence shown in the 1971 Bruin football season. Another great triumph for the mighty Bruins was the regain- ing of the Ole' Leather Helmet trophy from Kenne- dy with a score of 35 to 26. 81 Sophomore Football had a fairly successful year. In ad- dition to learning the game, the team learned to take losing and winning in their stride. Among the defeated teams were Edina, Jeffer- son, Robbinsdale. and Lindberg. Our young Bears finished with a 5 win, 4 loss record. It was, all in all, a good season. Sophomore Football: (left to right) Row One: Dave Crook, Matt Rydberg, Ray Hawes. Mike Holtz. Jan Johnson. Steve Lindberg. Matt Oppegard. Jim Russ. Jeff Garlough, Bob Voltz, John Finn. Row Two: Guy Walters, Kim Holm, Steve Fowler, Guy Shields. Mike Osborne, Ron Olson. John Klanchnik, Gary Rodekuhr. Bruce Daily. Row Three: Coach Elton. Grant Kromminga, Larry Sherman. Brad Plunkett. Dale Allcnhoffcn, Mark Backlin. Paul Swanson. Dave Kersting, Craig Lindgren, Jeff Williams. Ed Dippy. Duane Krautbauer, Bruce Goode. Ron Mauch. Coach Mitchell. Row Four: Bob Sherman. Tom Springer. Chris Engel, Dave Reynolds. Tom Beck. Bob Munyon, Mark Johnson, Gary Gilbertson, Tom Gallogy. Jeff Landc. Bill Schroedcr. John Biehl. Tim Springer. Jeff Berg. v Varsity Football: (left to right) Row One: John Cogswell, Shawn Mcany. Mark Eldrcd. Steve Rudie. Mike Bittick, Pete Hill, Bruce Brasseur. Mike Krutsch. Ron Boe, Jack Groebncr. Greg Goehner, Bob Leebens. Vic Cairo, Mark Angcll. Jeff Grace. Row Two: Joe Albcrella. Pete Grant, Brad Mocn. Tim Anderson. Jim Andre, Jim Juneau. Paul Christianson, Doug Tenpas. Dave Delmonico. Kevin Scott, Greg Peterson, Dennis Shields. Don Crook, Brad Pickens. John Baker. Mark Obcrg, Craig Nelson. Row Three: Coach Gates, Coach Wise. Kevin Wear. Bob Pieper, Frank Gilliam. Craig Bakken, Kurt Schuman, Mike May. Randy Olson. Mike Schlagel, Mike Altenhoffen, Jim Conway, Brad Adams, Rand Jensen. Jim Dcanovic. Rich Bartos, Dave Looney, Dean Schiffman. John Abrahamson. Joel Simpson, Mike Kline. 82 Junior Varsity Football at Lincoln had trouble getting started, losing the first five games before securing a two game winning streak. From there on, the Bears had a nota- bly strong second team, maturing near the season’s end to play two halves of winning football. Never completely out of any game, the J.V.’s finished their season with 2 wins and 6 losses over Blue Division rivals Lindberg and Jefferson. 83 Disabled varsity member. Vic Cairo. looked on at the game from the sidelines with apprehension. 84 Cross Country The Bruin “Harriers” . . . Best in Five Year Period. 85 Bruin Harrier. Jim Thomas, placed 3rd in the Regional meet. Bear Runners Paced by Thomas Bear “Briefs.' Cross Country- (Left to Right) Row One: Terry Lundbcrg. Dave Johnson. Tom Siebcrl, Dale Cody. John Odcgard. Gary Maher. Bill Bogart. Jim Passfume. Wayne Phibbs, Jim Hoffman, Bob Betsing- cr. Row Two: Coach Ochs. Bruce Mathias. Larry McNabb. Greg Dobesh. Mark Nelson , Scott La- pham, Kevin Paulson, Jim Thomas. Alan Doop. Irv Laiti, Steve Reynolds. Steve Briol. Todd Stcns- rud, Tim Firstbrook (Mgr.). •Captain 86 Scott Lapham. The ’71 Cross Country team was the best ever in its thirteen-year history at Lincoln High. The entire team contributed to its excellent conference record of nine wins, three losses, and one tie. Some high- lights of the season included first place at the Lin- coln Invitational and first place at the Mound Invi- tational. The Bruin Harriers achieved first place at the Duluth Swain Invitational, the largest stale meet. Acknowledged are the accomplishments of Jim Thomas, who placed third in the regional meet and was Lincoln’s only representative in the state meet. 87 Soccer Bear Booters Blitzed Teamwork was the theme of the 1971 Soccer season. The Bear Booters compiled a 5 win, 4 loss, 3 tie record over all. Leading scorers in- cluded Jerry Kesler and Bob Perkins. Stalwart de- fense, led by strong fullback and goalie play, held its op- ponents to an average of 1.6 goals per game. Highlight- ing the season was the mighty Bruins victory over number one rated Edina with a score of 2-1. Lincoln built up an outstanding team and has many junior hopefuls for the future. 1971 VARSITY SOCCER Lincoln 2 2 Robbinsdale Lincoln 0 2 Kennedy Lincoln 3 2 St. Louis Park Lincoln 4 1 Armstrong Lincoln 0 1 Jefferson Lincoln 2 3 Richfield Lincoln 7 1 Cooper Lincoln 4 1 Eisenhower Lincoln 2 1 Edina Lincoln 1 24 Lindberg Coach Lampi discussed team strategy before a game. 88 The Lincoln B-Squad Soccer team came through with an outstanding season of 17 wins, 3 losses, and 3 ties, tying Richfield for the Lake Conference Championship. Highlights of the season included two wins over Kennedy and double victories over Jefferson and Edina. The team com- bined for eight shutouts and a total of 73 games. Ken Styrlund made a pass. Tri-captain Mark Olsen kicked the ball out of Bear territory. Varsity Soccer: (left to right) Row I: Mark Jacobson, Bob Perkins. Jerry Rosier. Randy Morris, Glenn White. Pete Wilson. Brian Court. Mark Oppegard. Mark Hall. Dan Scheer. Dave Tovsen. Tom Robinson . Pat Dillon. Row 2: Coach Born, Dave Brandtner (Mgr.), Tim Cleveland. Jerry Haeg. Doug Greener, Dennis Houck, Bryce Johnson . Ken Langncs. Steve Reinarz, Dave Moran. Bruce Jenkins. Mark Olsen . Craig Johnson. Dan Olsen, Ken Styrlund, Dean Cody. Coach Lampi. ( Tri-Captain) I B-Squad Soccer: (left to right) Row 7: Richard Keenan. Blair Anderson. Pat Patton. Bob Beattie. Mike Dillon, Scott Dahl. Bill Mansur. Doug Peterson. Brad Bishop. Claude Nelson. Tim Harding. Doug Swanson. Row 2: George Green. Paul Green, Rick Larson. Dave Koplitz, Mark Mlazgar. Barry Mansur. Ken Haeg. Kerry Dougherty. Jeff Holcomb. Bill Brcsley. John Baker. Paul Pederson. Jeff Gerdes. Dave Lees. Jon Manning. Row 3: Coach Larson. Rick Proehl. Tim Jacobson. Dave Wangaard. Brian White. Dave Wold. Paul Gunderson. Fritz Schuercn- brand. Ken Cameron. Dave Hartwig. Bruce Dudzik, Scott Studt. Dennis Nelson. Bill Spath, Jeff Stickney. Tim Larson. 90 Nancy Hatfield. Girls’ Gymnastics Beauty, Grace, and Form The girls’ gymnastics team competed in the areas of vaulting, floor exercise, the uneven parallel bars, and the balance beam with local suburban schools. Routines were executed with both grace and skill — obviously the fruit of many hours of concen- trated effort. This year the team was divided by skill level into two squads, A and B. Practices lasted two to three hours, two to three nights each week. Routines were judged on difficulty, composition, attitude, and originality. Recognition was extended to veteran gymnasts Lore6 Brown, Marcia Budenski, and Nancy How- ard. These girls demonstrated their outstanding ability on the various routines in the competitive arena. Lore Brown demonstrated her skills on the unevens. Girls’ Gymnastics (left to right) Row I: Tina Porcelli. Cindy Beebe. Lore Brown. Mary McClellen, Sue Daughterly, Lynn Bcrglund. Row 2: Nancy Hatfield. Marsha Budenski. Beth Hutton. Debbie Keller. Beth Blenis. Debbie Beebe. Connie Boha- non. Row 3: Mrs. Hammarberg. 91 Gymnastics Gymnastics Team Encountered a Highly Competitive Season The 1971-72 Gymnastics team faced a highly com- petitive season this year. Pitted against such high- ranking teams as Armstrong, Cooper, and Rob- binsdale, the Bears held a fairly good record of 5 wins and 5 losses. The team placed 5th in Lake Conference standings. Individual recognition was extended to the top performers in each event. Floor exercise — Gary Stinson; Side horse — Co-Cap- tain Larry Loesch; Trampoline — Tom Montgom- ery; High bar — Randy Morris; Parallel bars — Kevin Hubbard; Tumbling — Gary Stinson; Rings — Randy Morris. Rex Foreman liked the action in the air. 92 Kevin Hubbard practiced his routine on the parallel bars. With complete physical and mental concentration. Randy Morris performed extremely well on the high bars. Varsity and B-Squad Gymnastics (left to right). Row 1: Randy Morris. Jay Vanatta, Rex Foreman, Bill Pherson. Tom Montgomery. Larry Locsch . Kevin Hubbard . Row 2: Terry Steinhaus (mgr.). Dana Duneman. David Johnson. Steve Fowler, Mike Leonard, Jeff Jepson, Paul Pedersen. Gary Stinson, Paul Gunderson. Jan Johnson. Dan Doughtery. Steve Melandcr (mgr.). Row 3: Coach Wolf, Mitch Floding, Pete Feils. Tim Anderson. Brad Nielson, Dave Brittain, Jay Evcnson, Doug Peterson, Todd Stcnsrud, Jack Groebner, Mark Johnson, Steve Walker. Thad Briol. Randy Wag- ner, Chris Harrison. Kevin Ellis. Steve Gelakoski, Scott MacCardle, Coach Voigt. •Co-Captain 93 Basketball Bears Captured First Conference Title Since 1962 With the odds set against the Bear cagers at the beginning of the season, chances of be- coming top in the conference were considered impossible. But, once the stage was set and the players chosen, success was soon to follow. Success, however, was something hard-earned. The team lacked height, the tallest being Dean Mueller at 6'3 , but overcame their lone weak- ness early in the season, and through dedicat- ed team effort, ended up capturing the 1972 Lake Conference Blue Division basketball title — the first for Lincoln since 1962. There were many close, thrilling games, but Bear poise under pressure, as demonstrated in the Edina, Richfield, Minnetonka, and Kennedy games, gave Lincoln the victories needed to win the Lake Championship. Tough defensive play, es- pecially that of Rand Jensen and Dean Muel- ler, gave Lincoln the honors of having the best defensive team in the conference, allowing Bear foes few points. The play of Dan Houck and Dennis Toles, was a major factor in Lin- coln’s conference record of 13 wins and 3 loss- es. Houck was the conference’s leading scorer with 380 points in 16 games — 23.7 points per game, and Toles had the ability to accurately shoot and score 20 feet from the basket. It seemed only fit that both Houck and Toles made the All Conference Basketball team. Terry Hartke retrieved the ball in mid-air. 94 Dean Mueller faced opposition in passing. Terry Hartke took a shot at the basket and scored. VARSITY BASKETBALL Lincoln 74 • 51 Edina Lincoln 69 • 67 Armstrong Lincoln 54. 52 St. Louis Park Lincoln 79. 61 Lindbergh Lincoln 61. 66 Robbinsdale Lincoln 59- 75 Jefferson Lincoln 91- 89 Edina Lincoln 6a 53 Mound Lincoln 77- 54 Armstrong Lincoln 56- 60 Wayzata Lincoln 69 57 Eisenhower Lincoln 59 45 Cooper Lincoln 65 60 Richfield Lincoln 67 50 St. Louis Park Lincoln 62 54 Minnetonka Lincoln 50- 49 Kennedy 0 95 Junior Varsity and Varsity Basketball (left to right). Row I: Matt Fling. Dennis Toles. Joel Simpson, Dave Hcerwald, Brad Adams, Mark Eldred, Doug Greener. Don Struckmeyer. Row 2: Coach Carl- son, Dennis Houck, Dave Moran, Jim Bogcn. Dean Mueller, Jerry Frost, Rand Jensen, Dan Houck . A1 Urbach. Terry Hartke, Coach Hutton. •Captain 96 Sophomore Basketball (left to right). Row ; Dale Altenhofen, Scott McClellen, Mark Johnson, Bob Munyon, Tom Beck, Wayne Fibbs, Guy Shields, Dave Koplitz. Row 2: Coach Gates, Jim Baruth. Tom Gallogly, John Biehl. Tom Turgcon, Brian White. Craig Lindgrcn, Dennis Nelson. Don Struckmcycr attempted an outside shot. Dan Houck looked for help from fellow teammates. Bear offense penetrating enemy territory — led by Dan Houck. 97 Vic Cairo Hockey Bear Skaters Faced Disappointing Season The Bear hockey team finished the 1972 season with a 10 win, 11 loss, and 2 tie record. It was a disap- pointing season as the Bears came to the basic realization that to win, a team must put the puck in the op- ponents’ net, while keeping it out of its own. In 23 games, the Bears scored 81 goals in average of 3.51 a game. In the same 23 games, they allowed 76 penetrations — an aver- age of 3.30 goals per game. This year’s hockey season started slow for the team as a whole with caliber below what was expected. Howev- er, the Bears fired up for the playoffs, beating a strong Cooper team 3-2, only to lose to a surging Kennedy 3-1. Individual standouts for the team were senior Tom Rob- inson and junior Vic Cairo, both earning All-Conference honors. Bob Leebens 98 VARSITY HOCKEY Ken Styrlund cleared the puck from his defensive zone. Lincoln I Hj g Lincoln 7 H I Lincoln 5 H 2 Lincoln $ H | Lincoln 3 H 4 Lincoln 1 H 7 Lincoln 3 H 6 Lincoln 5 H 2 Lincoln 3 H 2 Lincoln 3 H 1 Lincoln 2 H 5 Lincoln 1 H 1 Lincoln 3 H 5 Lincoln 9 H 3 Lincoln 0 H | Lincoln 4 ■ 6 Lincoln 8 H 0 Lincoln 3 H 2 Lincoln I H 3 Eisenhower Jefferson Armstrong Babbitt Virginia Edina St Louis Park Mound Wayzata Cooper Minnetonka Richfield Lindbergh Orono Robbinsdale Kennedy Litchfield (tourney) Cooper (tourney) Kennedy (tourney) 99 Dave Krueger blocked an attempted shot on Kurt Schuman. 100 Varsity Hockey (left to right). Row I: Scott Wheeler (mgr.), Tom Robinson, Ken Haeg, Dave Krueger. Kurt Schuman, Paul Green. Rick Lar- son, Bob Leebens. Row 2: Vic Cairo, Tim Cleveland . Jerry Haeg. Bruce Brasseur, Steve Reinarz. Todd Kelsey. Ken Styrlund. Jeff Barr. Greg Vasatka. Coach Born. •Captain � 01 102 Skiing Success — for 1972 Bear Skiers 1972 was a year that put Lincoln on the map as it became the Lake Conference’s first repre- sentative to win the state championship, re- moving Cloquet’s seven-year hold on the crown. In winning the state championship, the Bears became the first Southern Minnesota team to win the title since 1960. The road to the top meant the combined efforts of the jumping, cross-country, and slalom squads. Team members displayed experience and strength in all areas of competition as they took first in the conference and state. Several outstanding individual performances were ac- knowledged. Veteran slalom skiers, Keith An- derson and Peter Wilson, competed in the state meet, finishing 4th and 6th respectively. The brother duo of Steve and Dan Ellefson kept things up in the air as Steve finished 7th and Dan 25th in the state jumping competi- tion. The outstanding performance of first year cross-country skier A1 Doop gave him 14th place in the state. Fellow C.C. skier Bob Betsinger placed 27th. A1 Doop came on strong, placing 14th in the state cross-country competi- tion. Craig Johnson mm 1972 State Skiing Champions! Cross-Country (left to right). Row 1: Bill Bogart. Bob Betsingcr, AI Doop, Irving Laiti. Row 2: Mike Morrison (mgr.), Bruce Miles. Gary Maher. Row 3: Coach Martinson. Kerry Dougherty, Dave Wold. Ken Langnes. Jumping (left to right). Row I: Dan Ellefson. Mark Nelson . Lee Perkins. Row 2: Coach Martinson. Steve El- lefson. •Captain 104 Slalom (left to right). Row I: Mark Jacobson, Pete Wilson. Steve Kohls. Mickey Floding. Row 2: Bruce Jenk- ins, Dave Engclstad. Dave Lees. Dave Aim, Craig Johnson. Row 3: Coach Dimond, Debbie VanDyke (mgr.). Scott Christy. Keith Ander- son. Bryce Johnson . •Captain Swimming Swimmers Enjoyed Record-breaking Season With an over-all record of 6 wins and 9 losses, Lincoln had its most successful swimming sea- son since 1965, breaking many of the team rec- ords established that season. Outstanding ef- fort throughout the year kept the Bears always keyed for their next opponent. At mid-season, the team had five consecutive victories high- lighted by record performances from Captains Ron Haines in the 50 and 100 yd. freestyles and Mike Peter in the 200 and 400 yd. free- styles. Haines placed 5th in the Districts in the 50 and 100 yd. freestyles, breaking the school record in each event with the times of 23.1 and 51.5 seconds respectively. Peter placed 2nd in the 200 yd. freestyle with a time of 1:53.3 min- utes. Combined with Glenn White and Tri- Captain Bob Sletten, they continued on their record breaking year in the 400 yd. freestyle relay, qualifying them for the State Meet. 400 yd. relay team: Glenn White. Jeff Garlough, Tri-Captains Mike Peter, Ron Haines, and Bob Sletten. 105 Varsity Swimming (left to right), Row I: Brad Zarth, Scott Frank, Tim Johnson, Greg Mcrlino, Ron Haines . Mike Peter . Bob Slcttcn . Glenn White. Jeff Garlough, Rick Price, Mauri Krouse, Andy Cairns. Row 2: Bruce Goode, John Willman. Tim Bursell. Mike Dunbar, Bruce Zicrwich. Mike Knisely, Terry Lundberg, Harry Mallwitz, Mike Kary, Claude Nelson, Dave Jesscn. Ron Fligge. Row 3: Coach Stimson, Greg Lundin. Ron Mauch, Tim Firstbrook, Mike Feils, Randy Templeton. John Falkcnstein, Rob Nordin. Brad Nylandcr, Leroy Hostetter, Todd Lavorty, Dave Pear- son, Wayne Slettcn, John Rudolph. Dave Moss (mgr.). Coach Beidelman. •Tri-Captain 106 Ron Haines was rated 7th in the state in the 100 yd. freestyle. 107 Diver Mike Osborne executed a perfect swan dive. Wrestling Jim Andre — Runner-up in State Competition It was another grueling and disappointing season for the 1972 Wrestling team as they finished with an over-all record of 4 wins, 9 losses, and 1 tie. The team finished second in both the Wayzata and Paynenville tourna- ments, but the general team performance was not impressive. However, the Bears were not to lose spirit as the individual performances of Tom Bruder and Jim Andre revealed a high potential. Both Bruder and Andre were se- lected to the All-Conference Wrestling Team. Andre’s skillful maneuvers and quick reactions on the mat won him the title of District 18 champion, Region 5 champion, and runner-up in the state competition. John Klanchnik had difficulty trying to get his opponent in a favorable position. 2nd in state - Jim Andre, and high scorer — Tom Bruder. 108 Varsity Wrestling (left to right), ?oh- I: Jim Andre. Lynn Gundvaldson. Dave Tietze, Craig Nelson. Duane Krautbauer, Tom Bruder. Greg Nelson. Row 2: Coach Lampi, Jim Juneau, Rick Doran, Tim Anderson. Phil Larson. Kevin Scott, Doug Tenpas, John Klanchnik, Coach Herbold. B-Squad Wrestling (left to right). Row 1: Tom Seha. Rick Keenan, Dave Crook, Vern Caavne, Dan Peter- son. Chris Sikich, Guy Walters (mgr.). Row 2: Coach Miller. Ed Dcppe, Jeff Berg, Dave Reynolds, Chuck Norris. Larry Benson, Steve Briol. Don Crook. Coach Herbold. Lynn Gundvaldson made a surprise move on his opponent and sent him sprawling on the mat. 109 ‘ HTruumir 116 Academics It’s Free It's free It is tuitionless and undiscriminatory. It has sharp points and smooth corners. It smells and feels and sounds and is. It is all colors and everywhere. It forces thinking by never explaining itself It is why every boy was born and what he was born for. It is learning. When a light goes on in a human mind, who has flicked the switch? When that switch is on, what will keep it on? What happens then? Where will it lead? Is it limitless? — This magical process that is Discovery. Geoffrey Frost Pace Principals Patience . . . understanding. . . knowledge . . . experience from the past. . . make up a principal of today. Being able to face crisis with success and solving problems head on takes men of high caliber. Receiving complaints from all facets of the school community and then walking out in the halls with a smile, became characteristic of Lincoln’s principals. The three top administrators, Mr. Hanson . . . Mr. Lee . . . and Mr. Karbo had a busy year. Each administrator had his own work . . . Mr. Lee ... his problems . . . scheduling . . . often fighting the computer . . . Mr. Karbo ... the disciplinarian . . . hard-nosed — until a student got to know him . . . Mr. Hanson . . . hands full. . . Human Relations Week . . . Student Bill of Rights . . . and other current issues that the top man must approve or initiate. The students at Lincoln were especially grateful for the informality of conversing with these men. Their doors were always open . . . 112 Counselors The counseling department . . . always (well, usually) there to help . . . changing schedules . . . calling in students . . . trying to iron-out schedule conflicts . . . counseling seniors in their big decisions — college? which one? . . . messy desks (but very impressive) . . . consoling students, “Now I know you hate that subject, but there are only 6 weeks left in the quarter” . . . passing out scores for ACT, MSAT, SAT, PSAT (No, they didn’t just sit around) . . . Thank you counselors, for just being there in times of need. 113 Secretaries, and Office Help The “indispensables” . . . secretaries at LHS ... a necessity in the smooth operation of the school. . . “mothers” of the office . . . responsible for keeping their bosses on schedule . . . typed and filed mountains of data, reports, and memos . . . attended to the minute problems of the office, unraveling the difficulties and smoothing things out... all with a cheerful sense of humor and dedication. The paper-work corps . . . buried beneath a bombardment of mail. . . telephone calls . . . student attendance records . . . more mail. . . typing requests . . . tickets . . . ticket money . . . more mail. . . stamps . . . envelopes . . . and people’s questions . . . calmly sat, and busily at work, Mrs. Frank and Miss Erickson ... the wonderful gals in the office. Despite the headaches of running an efficient office, they pulled through with only a few grey hairs and a job well done. Mrs. Kritzeck Nurse. Librarians Cooks Custodians Making the rounds at Lincoln . . . is there a doctor in the house? . . . NO, but there’s nothing adittlc antiseptic ... a small band-aid . . . and some TLC (tender loving care) can’t do to remedy that... so the story went as Nurse Hatch met Dick and Sally . . . with a first-aid kit in one hand ... a crying towel in the other . . . meanwhile, back in the library . . . silence was golden ... but then along came John . . . and then the library was in an uproar — including Mrs. Gilbertson . . . one of the “bookies ... at Lincoln . . . things quieted down . . . back to hitting the books . . . completing class assignments ... or worming one’s way through Mother Goose . . . or . . . spending a relaxing hour listening to Mozart ...11:00... lunchtime . . . what’s in Mother Hubbard’s cupboard? . . . 1700 lunches and some extra pickles . . . God bless the cooks . . . they washed 765,000 dishes this year . . . not one case of dishpan hands . . . meanwhile, back with Vober’s gang . . . custodians . . . cooperation was their middle name . . . phantoms of halls . . . kept Lincoln in top condition . . . scrubbed the walls and floors . . . lent a hand to school functions ... the students at Lincoln owe a debt of gratitude to these people . . . thanks. 115 Special Personnel Lincoln’s staff of special personnel combined all of their efforts to aid students and faculty members — both within and outside of school. The aides lessened the burdens of the teachers they worked for. Specialists in counseling and special education, supervision, reading efficiency, speech, and in the operation of audio-visual equipment were available to those people whose needs called for a specialist. Important planning was involved with city-school and athletic coordinating. The dedication and determination of these few helped LHS run smoothly throughout the year. Not pictured in this section: Mr. James Keelin — Athletic Coordinator, Mr. Ed- ward Ehli — Reading Consultant. fjE,'' Ms. Jennifer Utecht 116 Technical A ide Special Education These teachers taught Lincoln’s “school-within-a-school.” They aided those students who had difficulties in certain areas of learning. Teachers in the project who taught English were Mr. Carlson, with grades 11 and 12, and Mrs. Morgan with grade 10. Included in the Social Studies Department were Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Bergman, and Mr. Ehli, teaching 10th, 11th, and 12th graders respectively. Mr. Boeser headed up the work experience program. Mrs. McDonald was the Special Education teacher for the department. And a special thanks to the director of the entire department, Mrs. Arko. English. 10. 11. 12 Three Chinese cheers for English . . . Julius Caesar . . . iambic pentameter . . . late papers and lay readers . . . Greek and Hebrew literature . . . The Death of a Salesman . . . “vocabulary” . . . R and R . . . column hunting . . . composition, literature, speech . . . “Beat, beat drums” . . . see Dick run . . . Wart the Pandragon . . . discussions(?) . . . so as the sun slowly sets over Main Street, U.S.A. . . . Carol Kennicott, Wart, Brutus, Gatsby, Romeo, Juliet. Scout, Bernard, Hester. Cyrano, Hamlet, and, alas, poor Yorick, into the minds of students, infiltrated for- evermore. Humanities. English Electives Humanities: the creative alternate to English 12 . . . the ever present question: “Will Mrs. Stainer make it?” . . . studying the many facets of Western Civilization: literature, religion, philosophy, music, sculpture, painting . . . “student teachers” . . . last minute, year-long projects . . . “Whan that Aprille with his shoures soote” . . . the wide range of English electives . . . did Svidrigailov rape Dunia? . . . the thesis is born . . . Mr. “T” . . . the rowdy boys in mass media . . . learning to read faster than a speeding bullet . . . yoga in Drama class . . . acting and directing . . . “A preposition is not a good thing to end your body copy with” Art from A to Z: Acrylics . . . Brushes . . . Ceramics . . . Designs . . . Enameling. . . Fabrics. . . Glaze . . . Hue . . . India Ink . . . Jewelry. . . Kiln . . . Lines. . . Mediums . . . Neo Impressionism . . . Opaque ... see Dick Paint. . . Quality . . . Resist. . . Sculpture . . . Textiles . . . Underpaint. . . Valve . . . Watercolor. . . X-Actoknives . . . Yellow . . . Zipatone . . . Music — a beginning, a form: rhythm, scales, chords . . . Practice . . . a symphony of string and song . . . Handel’s Messiah ... hit tunes from the 1410’s . . . concertos, solos . . . music composition . . . Fun . . . festivals . . . caroling on the mall . . . basketball games . . . eat’um up, eat’um up. uh, uh . . . Finding beauty in the expression of music . . . I lost my sheet music . . . 120 The striving to learn how to communicate in an entirely new language. . . new . . . frustration . . . work . . . thrill. . . satisfaction . . . repeated again and again . . . The excitement of meeting a foreign student. . . wondering if you can talk with him . . . then the anticipation of planning, perhaps only dreaming, of a trip to the foreign land. Finally the accepting of something different . . . a different culture . . . a different kind of people . . . festivals . . . cathedrals . . . bullfights . . . the effect of wars . . . understanding our neighbors . . . perhaps living in harmony . . . and perhaps, just perhaps, peace . . . 121 Social Studies History taught us the who. what, when, where, and why ... the Great Depression . . . “and so on like that” . . . large group . . . family histories done the night before . . . “From Stettin, on the Baltic, to Trieste, on the Adriatic, an Iron Curtain has descended over Europe” , . . skirts up: economy high . . . The Ming Dynasty . . . Mohammed Ahmed ali-Mahdi. . . African revolts . . . Mr. Rumpel’s dictator suit. . . anarchy in its highest form . . . tut, tut, tut and Tet, Tet, Tet... the caveman . . . funny name, Severson ... the Missing Link . . . Neanderthals ... see Dick study . . . playing “The Alphabet Soup Game” with FDR . . . news quizzes ... the “little green book” . . . “Rocky,” the flying history teacher. . . “What was the cause of that war?” . . . socialism ... a meeting of the 313 Soviet held 6th hour . . . Dolan: the Joe Cool of Lincoln . . . oral tests ... a special “Hi” to Mr. Keelin . . . Henry Ford was wrong, history really isn’t bunk. 122 12th grade . . . seniors become citizens . . . Economics . . . money . . . corporations . . . stocks . . . bonds . . . budgets . . .Mr. Magic . . . money doesn’t grow on trees . . . inflation . . . Act II . . . guide sheets ... tax forms ... the IRS wants you — and your money . . . Political Science . . . here come the Feds . . . Presidential elections . . . Tricky Dicky . . . Gallop polls . . . What’s new on the political scene? . . . someone stole Mr. Homig’s Coravan shoes ... I was just yoking . . . Sociology . . . love — American style . . . sex is for everybody . . . crises in black and white . . . social mores . . . subcultures . . .jocks . . . freaks . . . Chicanos ... the communication gap . . . parents. . . teenagers . . . the generation gap . . . getting it all together, facing the reality that we’re all important as individuals . . . even in an age of technology ... 23 Mathematics Mathematics . . . mission impossible (for many). . . concepts . . . points . . . lines . . . angles . . . construction of arcs . . . polygons . . . circles . . . proofs ... see Dick pull hairs ... the number system . . . formulas . . . equations . . . polynomials . . . powers . . . roots . . . radicals . . . high degree equations . . . one plus one is two ... the binomial theorem . . . conic sections . . . imaginary numbers . . . it’s a nice place to visit but I wouldn’t want to live there . . . probability . . . inverse functions . . . complex numbers . . . identities ... see Dick bald . . . calculus . . . limits . . . rules of derivitives . . . computer programming . . . Krouse’s capers with the computer . . . math ... the subject in which we never know what we are talking about, nor whether what we are saying is true . . . rtiraon 124 Sciences Science at Lincoln . . . chemistry . . . experiments . . . the mole (no, silly, not the animal) . . . fitting long problems into a quarter sheet of paper . . . biology . . . pathological mouths . . . dissecting frogs . . . field trips back of the school . . . physics . . . the International Fan-cart competition . . . Mr. Pinto’s super deluxe giant slinky . . . hot wheels . . . physical science . . . soap and toothpaste . . . a basic understanding . . . physiology . . . the human body . . . ulnas, tibias, femurs . . . the digestive system . . . psychology . . . the id . . . Freud . . . behavioral analysis . . . science at Lincoln. Business Education The clickety-clack of busy little fingers . . . mestades . . . learning to read the squiggles and even make them yourself in shorthand . . . misrakes. . . duplicating your money (make it go farther). . . nistakes . . . finally making 20 words a minute . . . mistales . . . improvement . . . mistakes . . . success! Home Economics man does not live by bread alone . . . foods . . . clothing . . . related arts . . . child care . . . learning the skills necessary for the mother and fatner of tomorrow . . . practicing now, not on your husband . . . creativity . . . one project down, eight more to go . . . it actually tastes good . . . and I did it all by myself . . . see Dick cook . . . burnt steak . . . raw potatoes . . . man does not live by bread alone . . . 127 Industrial Arts Industrial Education ... a world of headaches and work . . . skills . . . motors . . . take apart, then reassemble . . . dirty hands . . . rich rewards . . . plugs . . . outlets . . . that was a real shocker. . . Ohms Law . . . oscilloscope testing . . . home wiring . . . circuits . . . radios . . . transistors ... I can’t get this ? thing ... see Dick saw . . . power tools . . . safety . . . wood comes from trees . . . planning. . . studying different types of wood . . . this is the house that Jack built. . . it’s a man’s world — or is it? . . . drafting . . . machine design and operation . . . planning the cities of tomorrow — today . . . nomographs . . . “curve” fitting. . . printing . . . design and layouts . . . block printing... the power platen . . . stamp making . . . bookbinding . . . silk screening . . . engraving on a new hermes engraver . . . Industrial Education . . . individual creativity... the opportunity to explore, discover, and develop one’s skill in any phase of shop. 128 Mr. Donald Lundman boys . . . girls . . . physical fitness . . . calisthenics . . . basketball . . . tennis . . . paddleball . . . gym assistants . . . driver’s ed . . . dirty sweat socks . . . gym suits . . . coed volleyball . . . showers . . . go, you chicken fat, go . . . see Dick run . . . 129 Sfific 130 Faces For out of the dictionary each one of us chooses a particular vocabulary, with insistent, repeated words which are the key to our psychic life . . . . . . There is not one big cosmic meaning for all, there is only the meaning we each give to our life, an individual meaning, an individual plot like an individual novel, a book for each person . . . We tried our best to annihilate the individual life, but it is only a well-integrated individual who has something to offer to collective life . . . ... To achieve this he must first be related to himself, then intimately to a few before he can enter collective life. . . . AnaFs Nin President: Kim Holm Vice-President: Dave Grady Secretary: Jane Nelson Treasurer: Wendy Radebach 3 Susan Adams Joan Adkins Cindy Adland Dennis Ahmann Dale Altenhoffen Bc(h Anderson Blair Anderson Craig Anderson Debbie Anderson Kristin Anderson Melanie Anderson Tim Anderson V'ickic Anderson Cr ji Arneson Ann Ameson Gwen Astleford Becky Axelson Sandy Bachmcycr Mark Backlin Sue Backman Joy Baker Gene Bakkc Jeff Bakkc Diane Barber Jeff Baron Jeff Barr David Barringer Caihy Barry Mike Bartels You are puzzled because you pleasures are only of the dies for his country dies Jim Baruth Bob Basiago Bob Beattie Tom Beck Joan Becker Debbie Beebe Debbie Behlmcr Tamera Bcnninghouse Jess Berg Lynn Bcrglund John Bichl Susan Binns Brad Bishop Marylynn Bittner Linda Bjornlic Wendy Bjornton Denise Blakstad Beth Blcnis Gayle Bliss Mary Bloomer Sue Bocchi Duaine Boc Bill Bogart Connie Bohanon Jucrgcn Bohlen Jackie Borseth Diane Boyd Jill Boyd Dick Brambilla � 34 Jon Chevalier Joan Chmticnson Tim Christianson Tom Christianson Randy Christy Martha Clabo Laveme Caauwe Andy Cairns Brent Carlson Lynn Carlson Dave Cassidy Joe Cavanaugh Judy Chamberlin Debbie Brandon Linda Brandtner Mark Bregmann Bill Brcslev Denise Briol Brian Brokema Carol Brokke Pat Brown Steve Buchanan Pat Bue Tara Buehler Jerry Burg Cindy Burke Tim Bursell Sue Bush Brian Byrne I cannot get over the idea that senses; but child, a man who because he likes it as surely Ken Clarin Dale Cody Mike Coleman Marlene Coonrod Ann Courier Karen Cowcn Julie Cramolim Dave Crook Terri Daly Lauren Daniels Bob Darrow Sue Doughtery Ed Deppc Jo Depuden Jay DeTuncq Karen Dewar Harvey Dicks Ron Dicu Mike Dillion Chester Dobc Greg Dobesh Sandy Dodge Lisa Doering Tom Doig Dan Dougherty Tom Driscoll Denise Dubisar Bruce Dudzik Mike Dunbar 135 Gregg Eckert Debra Edberg Conrad Eggan Claudia Ehlen Pam Elhard Dan Ellefson Scott Ellison Lane Ellwangcr Dan Elrod Kim Elton Chris Engel Sharon Eppel Dan Erickson Steve Erickson Jay Erkc Debbie Ernewein Gail Esse Brad Everett Dave Evers Scott Fagerwold Jane Fischer Tim Floding Pam Foreman Jeff Foss Steve Fowler Scott Frank Wendy Frank Kathy Franks Gordon Fransen Joe Fredrickson Barb Friebe Dawn Froelich Judy From Tom Gallogly Jeff Gartough Ed Garrity Chris Gauker Terri Gcehan Kathy Gibbs Gary Gilbertson Charles Ginsky Bob Gladhill Delores Glassel Cindy Glenzinski Bruce Goode Nancy Goolsby Jay Gorton Jeff Grabowski Dave Grady Bob Graham George Green Paul Green Jim Greenlund Kathy Grier Gleen Grob Mary Grobel Rick Groome Sue Gullberg Kathy Gunvaldson Larry Gust Kay Gustafson Paggv Gustoff Bill Haaheim Barb Hafich As a man eats pickled cabbage because if it were possible for men to prefer have long since become extinct. 136 he likes it. This is a law of creation pain to pleasure the human race would (W. Somerset Maugham — Of Human Bondage). Tim Hagstrom Mark Hatlberg Pat Hamilton Marvin Handl Howard Handy Paul Hansen Delinda Hanson Mary Hanson Dawn Harder Mike Harder Pat Harr Dave Hartwig Mike Hasselstrom Jon Haugen Ray Hawes George Hean Karen Heisick Kay Hclsman Lynn Herian Karen Hcrmscn Kim Hewson Pat Hickey Paul Hill Randy Hobbie Kim Holm Mike Holue Mark Horstman Diane Hovila Larry Hoyt Pam Howland Laura Hurley Steve Huss Mark Israclson Lindalee Iverson Vanessa Jabaay Bob Jablonski Jim Jacobsen Judy Jacobson Karla Jacobson Cleon Janikowski Debbie Jarvis Diane Jensen Melodic Jensen Kim John Vicki Johncox Bonnie Johnson Brad Johnson David Johnson Dawn Johnson Dianne Johnson Jan Johnson Jean Johnson Joanne Johnson Karla Johnson Lisa Johnson Mark Johnson Mark Johnson Nancy A. Johnson Nancy J. Johnson Norrcnc Johnson Roberta Johnson Sharon Johnson Tim Johnson Greg Johnston 137 Barb Jones Brad Jones Lisa Jordahl Jenny Jordan Chris Judge Chris Juneau Marianne Kane Mike Kary Gary Kassa Mary Kassa Terry Kassa Brenda Keeley Roland Keeley Rick Keenan Debbie Keller Ann Kenny Dave Kcrsting Steve Kiefer John Klanchink Paul Klauscn Jeanne Koch Steve Kohls David Koplilz Terri Korum Kathy Kozul Ron Kraml Duane Krautbauer Grant Kromminga Laurel Krouse Karen Krueger Sandy Krull Lauri Krynski Kim Kuchelmeister Carol Kuenzcl Jeff Landc Lori Landmark Linda Lange Brad Larson Carrie Larson Diane Larson Greg Larson Rick Larson Tim Larson Debbie Lawrence Kay Lawson Karen LeBeau Kent LcBoulillier Bob LeClaire 138 Halley Leffler Leo Leiningcr Jean Leon Mike Leonard Doug Lezer Terri l.ictzau Pat Lindbcrg Stacie Lindberg Steve Lindbcrg Craig Lindgren Terry Lundbcrg Mark Lundin Tad Luttrcll Margaret McCabe Mary McClellan Scott McClellan Pam McDonald Mary McQuire Sandy McLain Pat McManus Dan MacDonald Randy Macziewski Sue M add a us Jerry Madge Denise Magnuson Sheila Mahler Harald Mallwilz Jon Manning Debbie Marcck LuAnn Marcck Bruce Mathias Don Mauck Ron Mauck Randy May Becky Mayer Cathy Mayhcw John Mehlhoff Lee Mcinkc Roberta Mcllcn Maragret Mellenbruch Ron Mcnk Larry Mcrrificld Darrell Mcsscnbring Michael Dickson Carol Miller Nancy Miller Mark Mlazgar Dan Moalcs 139 Steve Mork Mike Morrison Greg Moses Debbie Mueller Bob Munyon Judy Murphy Edy Naddy Candy Nassif Dennis Nelsen Claude Nelson Jim Nelson Jane Nelson Greg Ness Joan Nicholas Brad Nielsen Craig Nilsson Dan Nocthc Charles Norris Karen Norris Steve Novak Eric Nygren Steve Oberg Steve Odonnell Cathy Ogdahl Dan Olsen Brian Olson Jimi Olson Pam Olson Renee Olson Rick Olson Ron Olson Matt Oppegard Mike Osborne Mike Packer Dave PahI Julie Pahl Kevin Pahl Steve Palbicki Mary Palermo Gary Palmquist Carey Partridge Jim Passafumc Pat Patton Andrea Pedersen Kurt Pegors Patty Pellet Debbie Pell Wayne Pcrcnich Greg Perkins Dan Peterson Doug Peterson Mary Peterson Claudia Pfacfflc Mary Pherson Wayne Phibbs Bill Phillips John Phin Jeff Pierson Brad Plunkett Pat Pomeroy 140 Lori Pommer Tina Porcelli Mike Posch Wendy Price Dan Pnll Nancy Prochnow Wendy Radebach Keith Ramswick Jock Rcichel Dave Reynold Tammy Rice Cindy Rickabaugh Jodec Rickcna Mike Risacher Terri Rochel Gar ' Rodekuhr Ted Rueff Renee Ruhmc Jim Ru s John Rydberg Tom Salmela Mary Sanford Pam Saunders Laura Scharf Dan Scheer Larric Schcrmann Bernd Schilling Debbie Schlagel Scott Schroedcr Bill Schroedcr Dave Schuck Jeanne Secord Karen Seekon Jean Seifert Kevin Selgeby Jon Sharratt Pat Sherer Bob Sherman Guy Shields Dan Shrader Joe Shultheis Tom Sicbcrt Chris Sikich Connie Simon Lisa Skrivseth Jim Sletten Dianne Smith Donna Smith Gayle Smith Kim Smith Tamara Smith Pam Snedeker Mike Sol) Bill Spath Chris Spires Steve Spragucr Gary Springer Tim Springer Tom Springer Joan Spurgin 141 Joan Tracy Jeff Tschida Dennis Tully Bill Turgi Kim Turnberg Bruce Uhr Kim Vaith Amy Vandcrscheurcn Michelle VanVugt Karen Van Winkle Greg Vasaika Marcy Velline Ruth Verby Dan Vincent Cathy Vober John Staber Juno Stainer Toni Stccnblock Jeff Stcnsrud Todd Stcnsrud Jeff Stickney Chad Stiles Terry Stone Kathy Strasburg Paul Strcitman Jeff Stromwall Joel Stromaall Kathy Struckmeycr Scott Studt Dennis Styrland Sherry Sutherland Doug Swanson Karen Swanson Mary Sweeney Lynette Swiderski Becky Swisher Pat Taylor Renee Taylor Scott Teschendorf Richard Thomasberg Donna Thompson Kim Thompson Kim Thompson Laura Thompson Roxanne Timm Susan Trabant Janette Tracy Bob Volti Mike Voza Bambi Wagner Jim Wagner Pat Wakely Cindy Walczak Pat Waldncr Guy Walters Steve Waiters Dave Walz Dave Wangaard Debbie Warling Debbie Warner Corey Wassing Gary Weber Barb Wedekind Jeff Weis Mary Weis Scott Wentz Kim Wcstin Scott Wheeler Brian White John Whiting Kim Widel Jeff Williams Ray Wittl Gary Wolfe Sandy Young Claudia Zahn Brad Zarth Bruce Zicrwick Janet Zimmerman Sophomores Not Pictured Joe Adelmann Pat Adelmann Rick Anderson Pam Anthcy Westley Barton Mike Becker Bob Bjur John Brown Darren Byrnes Mike Chapman Monty Chapman Denise Chevalier Debbie Clark Tom Curtis John Daglc Bruce Dally Colleen Dixon Dan Erickson Debbie Flier Wayne Folz Matthew Grobel Wayne Hallberg Jean Heincn Dan Rochcl Jeff Sackett Kim Kane Teresa Vermeer Lori Kainulaninen MaryJo Kapp Darlene Leslie Sandy McAardlc Mary Madden Connie Marinenko Lori Montgomery Debbie Murphy Bob Nelson Sherri O'Donnell Debbie Pyle Nancy Schrader Sue Shelton Cheryl Singer Laurie Smith Susan Spencer Dave Swanson Paul Swanson Jim Talberg John Thomasberg Tom Turgeon Charles Winum 143 145 Roxanne Aazc John Abrahamson Joe Albarella Debbie Alcshire Mike Altcnhofen Brian Anderson Dave Anderson Jean Anderson Jeff Anderson Pal Anderson Warren Anderson Marc Angcll Jan Angelos Craig Angrimson Lynclte Appel The place where I was young is my speck of dirt on a long, long road, again. The trees up ahead look Jackie Ault Tim Bachmcycr Charles Bakeberg John Baker Craig Bakken Lynn Ballinger Martha Barker Sally Barry- Dee Dee Bartclmchs Russell Bartunek Lynn Beck Tom Bchncn Duane Bcnik Larry Benson Duane Bcrdahl Lynn Berg Laurie Bergstrom Don Berry 146 Linda Berry Debbie Beihkc Bob Beuingcr Sheila Binns Mike Bitnck Peggy Bittner Martha Bjerkc Bcv Boer boom James Bogcn Tom Bohn Lynn Boomgaarden Mike Bovanko dream place now. But it is only a I can only look back . . . not go there greener anyway. (Lydia Chandler) Kari Brasel Steve Briol Dave Brittain Dave Brock Bud Brokcma Daryl Broker Terry Broker Jeff Brown Mike Brown Merrilce Bruder Mike Brunner Marcia Budcnski Steve Bughcr Sue Burke Marty Burnett Mary Burns Kathy Bush Pat Byrne 147 Vic Cairo Ken Cameron Roger Carlson Steve Carlson Diane Carpenter Jean Carter John Cavanaugh Gordy Chant Nancy Chapman Paula Chase Steve Chevalter Gayle Christenson Curt Christenson Lori Christy Scott Christy Jennifer Clark John Cogswell Terry Coleman Face an insane world with laughter, and underestimated or thought a Barb Collins Tim Comas Sheryle Combs Nancy Cooley Tom Cooncr Brian Court Marty Cnbb Dan Crook Scott Dahl Linda Dean Dana Dccknadel Sue Dee ring Jercl Dehncl Dan Delie Dave Dclmonico Jeff Denniston John DeTuneq Karen Ditlcv Ed Donart Al Doop Richard Doran Kerry Dougherty Perry Douglass Delores Dugal 148 Kim Duncan Dana Duneman Paula Raton Shelley Eckels Jean Eckert Paul Eibert Jan Eisele Mark Eldrcd Mike Eppel Nancy Erdmann Dave Ericson Jeff Farnell Judy Fasching Cindy Fcils Tim Firstbrook Jim Fisher Jody Fissel Matt Fling you will either be thought a fool genius and revered. (Anthony Stark) Mickey Floding Pat Foley Ron Forar Mary Forder Pam Foss Jim Foster Mark Francis Rhonda Frank Kurt Freeman Jerry Frost Mark Fuzzy Aimee Gallogly Gay Garrison Andy Garton Mike Gechan Warren Gchl Lon Gelakoski Laurel Gelling Jeff Gerdes Steve Gibbons Mary Geifcr Beth Gilbertson 149 Frank Gilliam Jim Glenzinski Greg Gochner Carla Goihl Russ Gollnick Kim Gordcnicr ('indy Gordon Joni Go ola Mike Grady Dave Graham Peter Grant Dawn Green Doug Greener Carla Grcenlund Jodi Grefe Linda Grimes Rodney Grob Jack Groebner Paul B. Gunderson Paul J. Gunderson Lynn Gundvaldson Sue Gustafson Ken Hacg Nancy Hall Cathy Halverson Carol Hamren Diane Handt Jeri Hand Eric Hanson Jackie Hanson Jeff Hanson Mary Hanson Sandy Hardina Maureen Harper Jeff Hart Cindy Harlkc Mary Marvell Ruth Hatch Nancy Hatfield 150 Bruce Haugan Nancy Haugan Lori Havorkost Steve Hays Dave Heath Lyle Hcdlund Pat Heigl Laura Helling Patty Hclscth Becky Hemken Melody Herbst Vickt Herrman Betsy Hew son Jim Hoffman Dave Hofseth Jeff Holcomb Chris Hooker Dennis Houck Rollin Houck Paul Hundley Linda Hursh Lori Hurst Beth Hutton Rick Jackson Mark Jacobson Chris Jahr Wendy Janssen Joyce James Jayne Jensen Kristi Jensen Jeff Jcpson JoEllcn Jessen Cathy Johnson Craig Johnson Mike Johnson Patti Johnson Robert Johnson Roxanne Johnson Russ Johnson � 51 Scon Johnson Sieve Johnson Vince Johnson Wade Johnson Bill Johnson Carol Jokinen Jerry Jorgenson Jeff Jorvig Debbie Juhnke Jim Juneau Roberta Justen John Kampmeycr Ruth Karsten Carol Kcllen Todd Kelsey Kathy Kennedy Jerry Kesler Marilyn Kilian Shelly King Rolfe Klandcrud Barb Klucvcin Kay Knceland Mike Kniscly Larry Kormendy Brian Kosiak Tom Kosse Joe Kranz Bruce Krautbauer Tim Krieg Dave Krueger Richard Kruse Mike Krutsch John Ladd Cheryal LaFreniere Scott LaGow Irving Laiti 152 Lynda Landmark Steve Lane Mike tange Jim tangseth Scott Lapham Laura Larsen Doug Larson Meredith Larson Paul Larson Linda Lawson Pam Lee Dave Lees Terry Lind Bonnie Lindner JoAnn Little Nancy Lokensgard Dave Looney Larry McDonough Jean McFarland Bev Me Hale Dave Machacek Gloria Mackey Larry MacNabb Sheree Madge Vicky Magnuson Gary Maher Todd Maistrovich Bruce Mamel Barry Mansur Bill Mansur Debbie Maple Bob Maple Kathy MarCia Alan Martin Thea Matsuura Scott Maucr 153 Mike May Marilyn Mayer Bill Mayhew Shaun Meany Steve Mclander Mary Mcllenbruch Lee Meredith Sue Meredith Greg Merlino Dan Michael Randy Michaelson Mark Mietke Bruce Miles Jim Miller Jo Miller Pat Millonig Dawn Moen Dave Moran Randy Morris Nancy Moses Jack Murphy Keith Myrmel Rudine Nassif Jackie Nccck Bruce Nelson Byron Nelson Connie Nelson Greg Nelson Rick Nelson Sue Nelson Lavon Neumann Chris Newberg Tony Newman Scott Noethe Orville Nouska John Nygaard 154 Mark Oberg Pat Ochs Mike Olcjnicak Dale Olsby Gale Olson Bob Olson Roberta Olson Sue Olson Ten Olson Wayne Opheim Krystal Overlid Matt Palermo Ten Palmer Kathy Paulson Paul Pedersen Dave Pedersen Mary Pederson Rod Perenick Lee Perkins Chris Peterson Kim Peterson Kim Peterson Greg Peterson Brad Pickens Larry Pictenpol Joan Plaisancc Carmen Polfus Cindy Porter Linda Porter Tom Povolny Barb Preiner Lisa Pribblc Richard Price Richard Price Rick Proehl Greg Qualley Debbie Rasch Barb Reierson Terry Reishus 155 Kirk Reichcl Steve Reynolds Robin Richards Scott Richards Ellen Richter Debby Risdall Scott Ritchie Barry Robach Dorenc Roeglin Cindy Roholt Steve Rudic Greg Rudolphi Dave Ryan Dawn Rykken Craig Saasted Janet Saeger Sue Sanders Brad Savola Fritz Schcurcnbrand Ursula Schilling Mitch Shils Cindy Schulz Kurt Schuman Susie Schulte Diane Scott Kevin Scott Lynn Scekon John Sheldon Chuck Simon Deanna Simpson Talla Skogmo Jodi Smiler Bruce Smith Craig Smith Gary Smith Lianne Smith Lynelte Smith Shari Smith James Sorensen 1S6 Mcrylec Sorenson Bruce Southworth Cindy Spandc Kathy Spires Terri Stafford Chuck Stainer Debbie Stavros Dale Steel Debbie Steele Terry Stcinhaus Quinton Stewart Gary Stinson Sheryl Stowman Mark Stroessncr Nancy Strom Sandy Stucky Ken Styrlund Bill Surina Sandy Swanson Russ Swongcr Dean Tabor Liz Talberg Vicki Taylor Joan Terres Jim Thomas Cindy Thompson Diana Thompson Sue Thompson Sherrie Timm Dennis Tolcs Lori Tomaschko Laura Tracy Pat Tracy Marta Tuff Ron Tupy Greg Turnberg Barb Turner Bob Ulstad Kay-Cec Vatnc 157 Brian Vcnnes Mike Vickerman Carol Wagner Mike Wakely Debbie Walburn Carla Ward Denise Warling Candy Wassather Debbie Watcrstonc Sue Weil Theresa Weis Glenn White Kathy White Jim Whiting Fran Willcutt Pete Willenbring Sharon Williamson Pete Wilson Dave Wold Julie Yarilz Marj Young Juniors Not Pictured Greg Aamot Scott Aleckson Darrel Arnett Vickie Bannochie Linda Basil Virginia Boerboom Marilyn Boyd Jeff Brew Roger Bulson Kevin Byrnes llene Chapman John Craig Maureen Crowley Debbie Dixon Mike Dreis Amy Dukart John Easton Debbie Eddy Roland Fredrickson Dick Gazelka Mark Gileczek Barb Glessing Mark Hallberg Kim Hanson Curt Hemming Denise Huke Kcvan Janssan Kevin King Jay Kurpierz Mike LaDue Dan Lezcr Gary Lindholm Bob Lovcgrcn Claudia Loven Bruce Meyer Att Montgomery Sieglinda Mootz Diane Murphy Richard Nelson Dave Ozcrby Ed Pahl Maria Perzinski Terry Preston Tom Rockcman Dan Rosdhal Bruce Saaski Bob Salseg Debbie Sata Gail Sjoberg Owen Sorenson Crystal Strinc Dawn Thiclen Mark Thorman David Thorsctt Tom Tollefson Dave Uhr Bob Wicgand Steve Witt Jim Folz Steve Bakkc 158 u Class of ’72 - • • - . • n't .1 , vv • :y : ■ President: Mary Delander - ; r'T--■ Vice-President: Dick Hovel .. • , . • . . W . . ' � , , • . V . , - Secretary: Michelle FraAseift • • . • .' ■ ' •; ,7. ' ?, • • • • ••• ' • v • •� . Treasurer: Karin Worwa ' • ✓«. • • - • v BRADLEY ADAMS: Baseball, 10. II. 12: Bas- ketball. 10. II. 12. Football. 10. II. 12: NHS, 12; Lcttcrmcn. II, 12; Student Council. 10, II. CHERYL AHLSTROM: FTA. 10; Pep Club. 10: Service Club. 10: Y-Teens. 12. DAN ALDRICH JEFFREY ALLEN LINDA ALLEN JJAVID ALM: Lcttcrmcn. 10, II. 12; Ski Club. !0(v.p.), II. 12: Student Council. 11: Soccer. 10. II: Skiing. 10. II. 12. TIMOTHY ANDERSEN: Football. 10. II. 12; NHS. 12: Lcttcrmcn. 12; Student Council, II. 12: Track. II: Wrestling. II. 12. CYNTHIA ANDERSON The deepest experience the baby, the prolonged illness the tortuous pain or the DEBRA ANDERSON: Choir. 10. 12: Pep Chib. 10. II. JAMES ANDERSON JERALD ANDERSON JOEL ANDERSON JOSETTE ANDERSON: Lincoln Players. II: cp Club. 12: Student Council, 10. 11. 12; Y- Teens, 12; Yearbook. 12. E1TH ANDERSON ANDERSON 7NANNE ANDERSON: Flag Twirlers. 12; GAA. 10: Marching Band. 10; Timers, II. 12: I .KfITI LQN . LYN Y-Teens. 10. II; Yearbook. II. MICHAEL ANDERSON: Concert. Marching Band. 10. II. 12: IR. 11; Pop Group. II. 12: Soc- cer. 10. CHER APPEL: VICA, 12. SUSAN ASTLEFORD: AFS. II: Medical Ca- reers. 10. II (v.p.), 12 (pres ); VICA. 12; Y- Tccns, 12. JON AULT: NHS. 12: Lincoln Players. 12; Marching Band. 10. II; Track. 10. 11. 162 SUSAN BACKLIN: DECA. 12; Pep Club, II; Y-Teens, 10. 12. JEANNE BACON: Bruinettes. II. 12. (capl.); Concert. Marching Band, 10. II, 12: NHS. 12; Thespians. II. 12; Y-Tecns. 10. II. 12. DENNICE BAKKE: Aqua Debs. 10. II (pres ). 12; Concert, Marching Band. 10. II. 12; Brui- nettes. II. 12. DEBORAH BAKKEN: French Club. 10; Ski Club. II. 12; Student Council. 12; Y-Tcens. II. 12. soul can know — the birth of a or death of a loved relative, isolation of disease, the DEBRA BAKKEN: NOEA. II. 12. VICKI BAKKEN: GAA. 10; NHS. 12; French Club. 10; Ski Club. II; Student Council. 10; Y- Teens. II. 12. JON BAKER: Letiermen Club. 12; Student Council, 10; Football. 10. II, 12; Intramurais. 11. DIANE BALLINGER: VICA. 12. JEAN BARKER: FTA. 11; NHS. 12; IR. II: Yearbook . 12; Y-Teens. 12. JOY BARRY: Bruinettes. 11. 12; Y-Tcens. II. MARYLYNN BARTELMEHS: Choir. 10. II; DECA. 12. RICHARD BARTOS: Basketball. 10. II; Foot- ball. 10. 11. 12; IR; Lettermen Club. CHUCK BAXTER CAROL BECKER: AFS. 12; Choir. 10. II. 12; Y-Teens. II. 12. CINDY BEEBE: Evergreen. 10. 12; FTA. 12; GAA. 12; IR. II; Pep Club, 10; Student Coun- cil. 10. II; Y-Teens. 12; Gymnastics. 12. DEBRA BEHNEN: Pep Club. 10. II. 163 ELLEN BELDEN: French Club. 10; Lincoln Players. 10: Pep Club. 10; Y Teens. II. DEBRA BF.NGSTON: Choir. 10. II. 12; Gym- nastics. 10. II. 12. DARILYN BERG: French Club. II. 12; Pep Club. 10; Yearbook. II; Y-Teen$. II. GREGG BERG _£DWARD BERG: Student Council. 10, II. 12; V1CA (pari.). 12. JOHN BERG WAYNE BERG: Intramurals. II. 12. JENNIFER BERGSTROM Creation of a poem, a painting, a flood, an accident — each in roots of loneliness. In all perforce go alone. LYNN BERRY: Concert. Marching. Band. 10. II; Y-Teens. 12. JOAN BISHOP: FT A. II (sec.). 12; NHS. 12; Y-Teens. II. 12. SUSAN BJORKLUND: DECA. II, 12; GAA. 10. II. DEBRA BLAKSTAD: AFS, 10: Student Coun- cil. 10. II; V1CA. (hist.). 12; Y-Teens. 10. JUDY BLOMGREN: Pep Club. 12. RON BOE: Football. II. 12: Hockey. 11; Stu- dent Council. II. 12. BILL BOECHER: Student Council. II. 12. JON BOGART: Mah-Quh. 12. LYLE BORGERT: Student Council. 10; VICA. 12. JOHN BORGESON: Cross Country. 10; Track. 10. II; Swimming. 12. BRADLEY BORGSTAHL BRENDA BRADLEY: NOEA. 11. 12 (pari.); Student Council. 12. 164 DAVID BRANDTNER BRUCE BRASSEUR: Baseball. 10: Football. II. 12; Hockey. 10. II. 12: Soccer. II. 12: Stu- dent Council. 10. 12; Lcttcrmcn. II, 12. BARBARA BRESl.EY: Choir. 10: GAA. 10: Pep Clut . 11: Y-Teens. 12. LOREE BROWN: Gymnastics. 10. II. 12; TWcrleader, A-Squad. II. 12. B-Squad. 10; GAA. 10. II. 12: Pep Club. 10: Student Council. 12; Track. 10. RUTH BROWN: Pep Club. 10; Service Club. II; Student Council. 11. THOMAS BRUDER: Wrestling. 10. II. 12. JAN BUDENSKI: Medical Careers. 10 (sec.). II (v.p.). 12 (v.p.); Y-Teens. II, 12; Timers. 11. 12. JUDY BUGHER: Choir. 10. 11: GAA. 12; IR. 10. 12: Ski Club. 12; Y-Teens. II. 12. a symphony, the grief of a fire, its own way touches upon the these experiences we must (Clark E. Moustakas) ROGER BUNKHOLT: VICA. 12. DAN BURG: AFS, II, 12; NHS. 12; Philoso- phy Club, 12; Student Council. 12. NANCY BURT: Choir. 10. II. 12; FT A. 12; Lincoln Players. 10. II. 12; Thespians. 10. II. 12 (scc.-treas.). GARY CABLE: Choir. 12. DEBORAH CAIRNS: AFS. II. 12 (pres.) (re- turnee); Aqua Debs. 10. II. 12 (sec.); Choir. 10. II. 12: FTA, 10; GAA. 10; NHS. 12 (v.p.); French Club. 10; Pep Club. 10; Student Council. 10. 11. 12; Y-Teens. II. 12 (chap. pres.). FRANCESCA CAIRO: VICA. 12 (sec.). STAN CAMERON: DECA. II. 12 (pres). KEVIN CARLSON: VICA. 12. DEBORAH CASH: AFS. II; Choir. 10, II. 12; Evergreen. 12; Lincoln Players. II. 12: Student Council. 12; Y-Teens. 11. DAVID CASSIDY DEBRA CHAMBERS: Choir. 12; Pep Club, 10. II. 12 (treas.). TOM CHAPMAN 165 PAUL CHRISTENSEN: Football. 10. II. 12; French Club. II; Lettermen. 12. JULIE CHRISTENSON: NOEA. II. 12; Pep Club. II. RICHARD CHRISTIANSON ROBERT CHRISTIANSON JIM CLARK: Band. Marching. 10. JACKIE CLAUSEN: IR. 10. TIMOTHY CLEVELAND: Hockey. 10. II. 12 (capt.); Lettermen. 10. II. 12 (v.p.); Soccer. 10. II, 12: Student Council. 10; Tennis. 10. II. 12. DEAN CODY: Lettermen. 12; Ski Club. II. 12; Soccer. 10. II. 12. MARY COLA: Choir. 10. II. 12. ELIZABETH COLE: Band. Marching. 10; Bnn- iTCues, II. 12; NHS. 12; Student Council. 12; Y- Teens. 10. BRUCE COI.EBANK: Evergreen. 12; IR. 11. 12; Lincoln Players. 12; Mah-Quh. 11. 12 (ed.-in- chief)- KAREN COLLIAS: AFS, 10. II. 12: French Club. 10. II. 12; NHS. 12: Pep Club. 10: Service Club, II; Student Council. 10: Yearbook. II; Y-Teens, 10. II (v.p.). 12 (pres.). .CATHERINE COLVILLE MMES CONWAY JANE CONWAY JEFF CORDELL: VICA. 12. MIKE COURT: AFS. 12: Color Guard. II; Ev- ergreen. 12; IR. 10. II. 12; Lincoln Players. 10. II. 12; Student Council. 10. 11. 12: Thespians. 11 (v.p.), 12; Yearbook. 11 (sports ed.). 12 (cd-in- chief): Soccer. 10. JULIE CRIST 166 RANALD CRUMRINE: VICA. 12. MICHAEL CUMMINS: VICA. RUTH DAHLOF: Band. Marching. 10: FTA. 12: NHS. 12; Pep Club. 10; Ski Club. II. 12: Y- Teens, II. ROXANNE DALE: Medical Careers. 12; Pep ■Club. 10; VICA. 12. CYNTHIA DALY: Cheerleader. A-Squad. II. 12; Hockey. II. 12; NHS. 12: Pep Club. 10. WILLIAM DALY: Intramurals. II; VICA. 12. BRUCE DANIEL: NHS. 12; Swimming. 10. II. JOHN DARTT: Band. Concert. Marching. 10. IT. 12; Hockey, 10; Student Council. II. CHRISTY DAY: NHS. 12; Pep Club. 10; Ser- vice Club. 10; Yearbook. II (activities ed.); Y- Teens. 10. II. JAMES DEANOVIC: Football. II. 12; Golf. 10. II. 12; Intramurals. II. 12; Slalom. 10. BRUCE DECKNADEL CURTIS DEERING: Soccer. 10. 11; Swimming. 10: VICA. 12 (Lincoln chap. pres.. MN. state chap. v.p.). MARY DELANDER: Class Officer. II (sec.). 12 (pres.); Flag Twirlcrs, ll-.GAA. 10; NHS. 12; Yearbook. II (fall ed.): Y-Teens. II. DEBBIE DcRUDDER DAVID DIETZ PAT DILLON: Golf. II. 12; Hockey. II. Letter- men. II. 12; NHS. 12; Soccer. 10. II. 12: Stu- dent Council, 12; Intramurals. 10. THERESE DITLEV: AFS, 10: Choir. 12: FTA. 10. II. 12; GAA. 10. II; French Club. 10. II; Pep Club. 10. II. 12; Student Council. 10. II; Thespians, 12; Y-Teens. 10. II. 12. WESLEY DOBE: Choir. II. 12; Pop Group. 12. 167 JACKIE DODGE: VICA. 12. ZACHARY DOERING: Golf. 10: IR. 11. 12 (v.p.); Philosophy Club. 12: Student Council. 12. SUSAN DONART: GAA, 10. II (pres ). 12. MAURA DOUGHERTY: FTA. 10. II. 12 (pres.): French Club. 10. II. 12: NHS. 12: Year- book. 12. DEE DRISCOLL: Choir. 10. II. 12: FTA. 12; French Club. 10. II: Lincoln Players. 10. II. 12: Pep Club. 10; Pop Group. 10. II, 12; Thespians. 10. II. 12. REG DUNLAP ROBERT DUNN BETSY DUNNE: Aqua Debs. 10: Cheerleader. A-Squad. II. 12: French Club. 10: Pep Club. 10: Ski Club 11: Student Council. II: Y-Tcen$, II; Gymnastics. 10. II, 12. GARY DUPONT: Track. 10; VICA. 12. SOLLY DYCK AVID EGAN: Basketball. II: Football. 10. II. 12: Lettermen. II. 12; Track. II. 12; Intra- murals. 12. DEBORAH EGGAN: Choir. II. 12; Rag Twirlcrs, 12: Service Club. 10; Student Council. 12. CpRETTE EISSINGER: Aqua Debs. 12; Otoir. 10. II; GAA. II, 12: Lincoln Players. 11; Ski Club. 12. SONIA ELLEFSON: Band. Concert. Marching. 10. II: IR. II. 12. DAVE ENGELSTAD: Golf. 10. II. 12; Utter- men. II. 12: NHS. 12: Student Council. 10. II. 12: Skiing. Slalom. 10. II. 12. J kUREL ENGELSTAD 168 ROBERT ERKE: Gymnastics. II. JANE EVERETT: Broincttcs. 12; Flag Twirlers. II; Pep Club. 10. II: Student Council. II; Y- Teens. 10. II. 12. CRAIG FAHNBERG: Baseball. 10. 11. 12; Bas- kctball, 10. 11; Intramurals, 10; Lettermen. II. 12. BARBARA FEIDER: AFS. II; GAA. 10. II. 12; NHS, 12; Y-Teens. 10. 11. «WILLIAM FISHER JULIE FLING: AFS. 12; FTA, 10. 12; NHS. 12; IR. II. 12; Student Council. 11. 12; Y-Teens. II, 12 (public.). DANIEL FLIGGE JOHN FOLEY JOHN FOLZ JULENE FOSS: Flag Twirlers. 11; FTA. 10, II; Service Club. ’0; Student Council. 10, 11; Y- Teens, II. 12. MICHELLE FRANSEN: AFS. 12; Class Offi- cer, II (pres.). 12 (sec.); FTA. 10. II. 12; GAA. 10; NHS. 12 (pres.); French Club. 10. II. 12; Lincoln Players. 11. 12; Pep Club. 10; Pop Group. 10, II; Service Club. 10, II; Student Council, 10. II, 12; Thespians. 12; Y-Teens, 10. II (chap, pres.), 12 (chap, co-ord.). ANDREA FREE: Cheerleader. A-Squad, II, 12; B-Squad. 10; Choir. 10. 11; GAA. 10. 11; Student Council. 11. ERICK FUHR KATHY GARLOUGH: AFS. 10. 11. 12; BYC. II; GAA. 10; Pep Club. 10; Student Council. 10, 11, 12 (parti.); Y-Teens. 11 (public.), 12 (subur- ban rep.); Evergreen, 12 (art ed.). ROBERT GERDES TERENCE GILBERT BRIAN GLADER 169 CAROLYN GONYER: Aqua Debs. 10. II. 12; Band. Concert. Marching. 10. 11. 12; NHS. 12; Y-Teens, 10. 11 (soc. chair.). JEFF GRACE: Football. 10. II. 12; Lettermen. II. 12; Track. 11; Wrestling. 10. MARY GRANDPRE: Bruinettcs. 12; GAA. 10; Pep Club, 10. 11. KATHRYN GRAVES JAMES GRIER: Golf. 10. 11; Soccer. 10. II. SUZAN GROBEL: GAA. 10; NHS, 12; Pep Club, 10; Student Council. 12. JEFF GROTHE: Choir. 10. II. 12 (pres.); Lin- coln Players, 10. II, 12; Pop Group. 10. 11. 12; Student Council. II. 12; Thespians. 11, 12. GERALD HAEG: Baseball. 10. 11. 12; Hockey. 10. 11. 12; Lettermen. 10. II. 12; Soccer. 10. 11. 12; Student Council, 10. RON HAINES: Band. Concert, Marching. 10. 11. 12; NHS. 12; Lettermen. 10. II. 12; Swim- ming. 10. 11, 12; Track. 10, II. 12. RANDELL HAINL1N: VICA. 12. MARK HALL: Intramurals. II, 12; Lettermen, 11. 12; Ski Club. 11; Soccer. 10, II. 12; Student Council. 10; Manager. 10. JANICE HALLBERG: DECA. 12. LINDA HAMERNICK If man was put on earth to be If he is here to be happy — need have no fear of the BRUCE HANN1NEN KATHY HANSEN: AFS, II; Service Club. 10; Timers, 12. COLLEEN HANSON: Cheerleader. A-Squad. 11, 12; Pep Club. 10; Student Council, 10, 11; Y-Teens. 10. 11. 12. SUSAN HANSON: AFS. 10. 12; Aqua Debs. 10, II (sec.), 12; Band. Concert. II. Marching 10; Bruinettcs, 12; NHS. 12; IR. 12; French Club. 12; Student Council. 12; Y-Teens. 10. 11 (chap, pres.), 12 (public.). CYNTHIA HARRISON: DECA. II; GAA, 10. II; Student Council, 10. TERRY HARTKE: Basketball. 10. II. 12; Foot- ball, 10; Lettermen, 11, 12. JAMES HARVEY DEBRA HASENBANK: French Club. 10; Ser- vice Club. 10. 11 (pres.). 12 (pres.); Ski Club. 10: Student Council, 11, 12; Y-Teens, 11, 12. 170 HARRIET HASSELSTROM: Flag Twirlcrs. 12; Pep Club. 10. II. 12; Student Council. 10; Y-Tccns, II. 12. MICHAEL HAYES DAVE HEERWALD: Basketball. 10. 11. 12; Lcttermen. II. 12. JOAN HEINEN DAVID HELGELAND LEE HELLESVIG: Choir. 10. 11. 12; Yearbook. 12. DEBRA HERREID: AFS. II. (nafl fin.). 12; Choir. 10: FTA. lO(sec.-treas). II. 12: NHS. 12; 1R. 12; Philosophy. 12; Student Council, 12; Y- Teens. II (chap, v.p.), 12 (chap, pres.): Timers. II. BARBARA HF.RTZKE: Lincoln Player . II. 12; Pep Club. 12; Thespians. 12; Yearbook, 12; Y-Teens. II. JOANNE HICKEY: Choir. 10. II; NOEA. 12. PETE HILL: Football. 10. 11. 12 (capt.); NHS. 12; Hockey. 10. II; Lcttermen. 11, 12. STEVEN HILLBERRY: Basketball. 10. II; De- bate. 10. II; Football. 10; Golf. 10; NHS. 12; Student Council, 10. 11; Latin Club. 10, II: Ten- nis, 11. LAURIE HILLYER: FrA. 12; NHS. 12; French Club. 10. II. 12; Y-Teens. II. miserable, many have succeeded, the few who have realized this hereafter. Amy Reed MICHAEL HOFFMAN: Intramurals. 10. II; Track. II. KRISTIE HOGAN: Cheerleader. A-Squad. II; NHS. 12; Student Council. 10; Y-Tccns. II. 12. JULIE HOLM: AFS. 10. II (social advisor). 12 (treas.): BYC, II; 1R. II. 12; Service Club. 10: Student Council. 10. II. 12; Y-Teens. 10. II (chap, pres.), 12. DANIEL HOUCK: Baseball. 10. II. 12; Basket- ball. 10, 11. 12 (capt.); Cross Country. 10. II; NHS. 12; Lcttermen. 11. 12; Student Council. 10. RICHARD HOVEL: Class Officer. 12 (v.p.); French Club. 11; Lincoln Players. II. 12; Stu- dent Council. 12; Thespians. 12; Tennis. II; Let- termen, II. KAREN HOVILA: GAA. 10; NHS. 12; Medi- cal Careers. 10; Yearbook. II: Y-Teens. 11. GAIL HOWARD: Choir. II; Lincoln Players. 12; Mah-Quh. 12; Pep Club. 10. II; Student Council. 10. II. NANCY HOWARD: Band. Concert. Marching. 10, II, 12; Cheerleader. A-Squad. 12; GAA. 10. II; Gymnastics. 10.11. 12: NHS. 12; Timers. II: Y-Teens. II. 171 KEVIN HUBBARD BETH HUSLANDER RUSS HUNT BETH HURLEY: Pep Club. 10; Service Club. II; Y-Teens. 10. II. 12 (chap. pres.). ELDRED INGERSOLL STEVEN IVERS SUSAN IVERSON: AFS. II; GAA. II. 12: Y- Tccns. II. KAREN JACKSON BRUCE JENKINS: Lettcrmcn. II. 12; Soccer. 10. II. 12: Skiing. Slalom. 10. 11. 12. RAND JENSEN: Baseball. 10. II. 12; Basket- ball. 10. II. 12; Football. 10. II. 12: Lettcrmcn, 11. 12; Student Council. II. 12. BEVERLEY JOHNSON: AFS. 11. 12 (sec.); FSA. 12; NHS. 12; French Club. 10. 11: Lincoln Players. II. 12: Mah-Quh. 12; Pep Club. II. 12: Service Club. II; Thespians, 12. BRYCE JOHNSON: BYC. 11; Choir. 10. II. 12; Lettcrmcn. 10. 11. 12: NHS. 12; Lincoln Players, II. 12; Pop Group. II: Student Council. 10. II (treas.), 12 (pres.): Football. 10: Soccer. II, 12; Slalom. 10. II. 12. CURTIS JOHNSON: Soccer. 10. II. KENT JOHNSON: Slalom. II. MARY BETH JOHNSON: Choir. 10. 12; Stu- dent Council. II; Y-Tccns, II. 172 MARY JOHNSON MOLLY JOHNSON: Student Council. 12. PAMELA JOHNSON: AFS. II; GAA. 10. II. 12; Medical Careers. 10; Pep Club. II, 12; Stu- dent Council. 12; Y-Tcens. II. PATRICE JOHNSON: Bear Mascot, II. 12; Declamation. 12: NHS, 12 (v.p.); Lincoln Players, 10. 11. 12; Student Council. 10, 11 (see.), 12 (v.p.); Thespians. 12; Y-Teens, 10. II. 12. SALLY JOHNSON: Aqua Debs. II; Band. Concert. Marching. 10. II; Medical Careers. 12: Latin Club, II. 12; Y-Tcens. 10. II. 12. LYNN JONES: Choir. 10. II. 12; Class Officer. 10 (treas.); Declamation: FTA, 10; GAA. 10; NHS. 12; French Club. 12; Lincoln Players. 10. 11. 12; Pep Club. 10; Pop II. 12; Student Coun- cil. 10. 11.12; Thespians. 11. 12; Y-Teens. 10. II. 12. ROBERT JONES MARY JORDAHL ELLEN JUSTEN: AFS. II; Evergreen. II. 12 (co-ed); GAA. 10. II; IR. II: NOEA. 12. GULDEN KAHRAMAN: AFS. 12: NHS. 12; Student Council. 12; Y-Teens. 12. MARI KA1NULAINEN GARY K ALLEN BACH PATRICE K.AMPMEYER: Y-Teens. 10. RONALD KASSA SUE KEENAN: NHS. 12; Pep Club. 10; Y- Teens. 11. 12. JAMES KERSTING: VICA. 12. BARB KILIAN: VICA. 12. JAMES KISSELL: AFS. 10. II; BYC. 12: NHS. 12; Lettcrmcn. II. 12; Ski Club. 10. II. 12; Stu- dent Council, 10, II. 12; Slalom. 10. II. 173 SUSAN KLAUSEN: Aqua Debs. 10. II: Band. Concert, 10, 11, 12; Bruinettes. II, 12; FTA, 10: NHS. 12: Ski Club. 10; Student Council. 10; Y- Tcens. 10. II. 12. JIM KLEVE MARK KLINE MIKE KLINE RON KNUTSON: French Club, II. 12. DEBBIE KOCH: Pep Club, 11; Y-Teens, II. ANN KORMENDY DOUGLAS KORUM: Baseball. II. NICHOLAS KOZUL: Football. 10. II: Student Council. 10. KATHRYN KRANZ: Student Council. 12. BARBARA KRIEL: Band. Concert. Marching. 10. 11 (sec.). 12 (treas.); NHS. 12; IR. II; Pep Club. 10; Student Council. 12; Y-Teens. 10. II. 12. MAURI KROUSE: Football. 10. 11. 12; NHS. 12: Lettermcn. II. 12; Lincoln Players. 12: Stu- dent Council, II: Swimming. 10. 11. 12: Track. 10. II. DEBORAH KRUSE: AFS. II. 12; Pep Club. 12; Y-Teens. II. 12. DAWN KUZMA: AFS. 12 (v.p.); FTA. 11. 12 (sec.-trcas.): NHS, 12; IR. II, 12 (co-chm.): Mah-Quh. 12: Philosophy Club, 10 (sec.). 12; Student Council. II. 12: Y-Tcens. 10. NANCY LADEN: Pep Club. 10: Y-Tcens. 12. JIM LANDRY: Football. 11. KEN LANGNES: AFS. 12; Lettermcn. 12; Soc- cer. 12; Skiing. Cross Country. 12. JOHN LARSEN 174 PHILIP LARSON: Band. Marching. 10; Letter- men. 12; Soccer. II; Wrestling, 10. II. 12. SUSAN LARSON GARY LASHBROOK CYNTHIA LEE: Bruincttcs. II. 12: Student Council. 10. II. 12; Y-Teens. 10. II. 12. GARRY LEEMAN: Baseball. II. BRUCE LEES: Band. Concert. Marching. 10. II. 12. DONNA LcFEBYRE: Band. 10. II: Choir. 12; Y-Tcens. 10. II. DEBRA LEIGH JOHN LEWIS: Choir. 10; Leltcrmcn. 10. 11. 12; Football. 10; Gymnastics. 10. II. MIKE LINDBERG: Cross Country. JOHN LLOYD LARRY LOESCH: Gymnastics. 10. II. 12 (capt.). Let termen. II, 12. ROD LUND GREG LUNDY mike McCaffrey ROGER McCOMBS JACKIE McGAHA. IR. II; Student Council. 10. II. 12. SUE MACZ1EWSKI: Choir. 10; NOEA. II. 12; Student Council. 12. 175 GARY MADSEN: AFS, II. 12: Choir. 10. II 12: Manager (swimming). 12; Student Council, 10. II. 12. DEBRA MAGNUSON: Aqua Debs. 10. II. 12 (treas.); Band. Concert. Marching. 10. II. 12: Bruinettcs. II. 12 (co-capl.): NHS, 12 (treas.): Y-Teens. II. 12. • MARK MAJSTROVICH fi.,, i r M; Philosophy. j|, i2 Band- Conc «. 10. DEL MANICKE MAGNUS MANLOVE LARRY MARTIN SUZANNE MARTIN MARK MATYCHUK: NHS. 12. DAVID MAYER: NHS. 12: IR. 12; Basketball. II; Football. 10; Tennis. II. 12. DEBBIE MAYER CORNELIUS MELLEN ROBERT MERHAR 176 LOR! MERI.INO: Choir. 10. II. 12: GAA. 10. 11 ((reas.). 12: IR. 10: Student Council. 12: Tim- ers. 10. II. 12; Y-Teens. 12. MIKE MILLER: Basketball. II: Intramurals. 12. BRAD MOEN MICHELLE MOLINE: AFS. 10; Choir. 10. II: ETA. 12; ESA. II; GAA. 10. II; Lincoln Players, 10. II. 12; Medical Careers, 12; Pep Club. 10. II: Service Club. 10. II. 12: VICA. 12; Y-Teens. 10. II. NANCY MOLINE: Choir. II. 12; Declamation. II. 12; FTA. 10. 12; Lincoln Players. 10. II. 12: Pop Group. 12: Service Club. 10: Thespians. 11 (v.p.) 12. THOMAS MONTGOMERY: Gymnastics. 10. 11. 12: Lettcrmcn. 11, 12. PATRICIA MOORE MICHELLE MORAN CINDY MORRIS: Choir. 10. II. 12; Student Council. 10. TODD MORROW ROLAND MUELLER: Basketball. 10. II. 12: IR. II: Lettcrmcn. II, 12. CINDY MUND: AFS. 12; Mah-Quh. 12 (ex- change ed.): Pep Club. 10; Service Club. 10: Stu- dent Council, II. 12; Thespians. 12: Y-Teens. 10. II. 12 (chap.). MARY NEEDHAM: Pep Club. 10; SF.D. 10. BOB NELSEN CLAIRE NELSON CRAIG NELSON: Band. Concert. 10. II; Foot- ball. 10. II. 12: Lettcrmcn. II. 12; NHS. 12: Stu- dent Council. 10. II. 12: Track. 10: Wrestling. 10. II. 12. KATHY NELSON: Bruinettes. 11. 12: Ski Club. II. 12: Y-Teens. II. 12. MARK NELSON: Band. Concert. 10, II; Cross Country. II. I2(capl.): Football. 10: Lettcrmcn. 10. 11. 12; NHS. 12: Student Council. 10. II. 12; Track. 10. II, 12: Skiing, Jumping. 10. 11. 12 (capt.). 177 WAYNE NEWPORT BARBARA NOLAN: VICA. 12 (v.p.). CAROL NYGAARG: Pep Club. 11. 12. SHANNON O BRIEN JOHN ODEGARD: Cross Country. II. 12: In- tramurali. II. 12: Track. 12. THOMAS O'GARA: Manager, (wrestling) II. MARK OLSEN: NHS. 12: IR. II; Lcttcrmen. II. 12: Soccer. 10. II. 12 (tri-capt.); Student Council, 10; Wrestling. 10; Intramurals, II. 12. BARBARA OLSON: DECA. 12. MARK OLSON: Student Council. 10. MARK OLSON: DECA. 12. MELODY OLSON: Pep Club. 10. II: Service Club. 12; Y-Tccns. 12. RAND OLSON: Baseball. 10. II. 12; Debate. II. 12; Football. 10. II. 12. 178 REBECCA OLSON: Choir. 10. II. NILS. I.’ SUSAN OLSON: AFS. 12; NHS. 12; Philoso- phy Club. 12: Yearbook. 12 MARK OPPF.GARD: Choir, II. 12; l.cttcnm-n II. 12: Soccer, 10. II. 12: Student Council. 12. Wrestling. 10. II. PAULA ORF.DSON TERESA OSBORNE CHARLENE OSWEILER WILLIAM OWENS PATRICIA OYS ANNE PAUL JANE PAHL: DF.CA. 12. BRUCE PANNKUK RICHARD PARSONS BRAD PARTRIDGE: Choir. 10; Student Council, 10. II. KEVIN' PAULSON: Band. Marching, 10. Bas- ketball. 10. 11: Cross Country. 10. 11. 12; IK 12: Lcttcrmcn. 10. II. 12: Student Council. 12; All- City Student Council. 12. PAUL PEDERSEN VALERIE PEDERSEN: FTA. II; IR. II. French Club. 10. II. 12 v.p ); Y-Teens. II. 12 MAXINE PEGORS: FTA. 10; NHS. 12. Philos- ophy Club. 12: Student Council. 12; Y-Tcens. 11. STEVEN PELTON GAIL PERRON: DF.CA, 12: Y-Teens. 10. MICHAEL PETER: Band. Marching. 10. II. 12: Lctlermcn. 10. II. 12; Swimming. 10. II (capt.), 12 (capt.). 179 JAN PETERSON: FTA, 10. II; NHS. 12; French Club. 10. II; Philosophy Club. 10. 12; Student Council. 12; Timers. 11: Yearbook. 12; Y-Tcens. 10. II (chap, pres.), 12 (treas.). JILL PETERSON: VICA. 12. DAN PLUNKETT JANET POMEROY: AFS. 12; BYC. II; Choir. 11. 12; FTA, 12; Lincoln Players, 11, 12; Student Council, 12; Thespians. 12. PAM POMMER: NHS. 12; IR. 12: NOEA. II. 12; Student Council. 12: Y-Tecns. II. DEBRA PORTER: Pep Club. 10. II; Service Club. 12. NANCY POST: Debate. 10: IR. 10. 11. 12: Stu- dent Council. 10. 11. 12. DAVID PRICE DAWN PROEHL: Bruincltcs. 12; Flag Twirlers, 12; Pep Club. II. 12; Student Council. 11. 12: Y-Tccns. II. 12 (chap. pres.). MARSHA QU1ST: Yearbook, 12 (photogra- pher); Y-Tccns. II. KAREN RAHN: NHS. 12; Pep Club. 10; Ski Club, II; Student Council. II; Y-Tecns. 10. 11. 12. PAULINE RATHJE STEVE REINARZ: AFS. 12: Band. Concert. Marching. 10, II, 12: Hockey. 10. II. 12: NHS. 12; Soccer. 10, 11, 12. Lcttcrmcn. 11. 12. LINDA REMINGTON TERRY RICE: Ski Club, 10. II; Student Coun- cil, 10: Swimming, 10. JAMES ROBERTS: Class Officer. 10 (pres.); Basketball. 10: Intramurals. 11, 12: NHS. 12; Student Council, 10. II. CHRIS ROBINSON. Cheerleader. A-Squad. II. 12; Hockey. 11. 12: Y-Teens. 10. TOM ROBINSON: Hockey. 10. II. 12; Letter- men. 10. II. 12; Soccer. 10. 11. 12; Student Council. 10. II, 12. STEVEN RODYSILL: Football. 10. 11; NHS. 12. ELLEN RUDOLPHI: Choir. 10. 12; GAA. 10; Medical Careers. II. 12 (sec.): Pep Club. 10. 11. 12 (sec.). 180 KATHERINE RUST: Choir. 10. II. 12: Decla- mation. 12; FTA. 10. 11, 12; Honey Bears. 10; Lincoln Players. 10. II. 12: NHS. 12; Pop Group. II. 12; Service Club. 10. II; Thespians, 12. MATTHEW RYAN BONNIE RYKKEN: FTA. 10; NHS. 12; French Club. 10. II. 12; Service Club. II. 12. PAMELA SAARI: GAA, 10; IR. II; Pep Club. 10; Student Council. 10. 11. 12; Y-Teens. 11. 12: Statistician (football) 12. DEBORAH SABIN; Choir. 10. II. 12: Decla- mation. 12; FTA, 10. II. 12; Lincoln Players; 10. II. 12; Pop Group. 10. II. 12: Service Club. 10. II; Thespians. II (sec.). 12 (pres.); Y-Teens, II. DAN SALMELA: Manager (baseball). LEE SARLES: Football. 10; Golf. 10. II; Soc- cer. II; Student Council. 10. 12. PAMELA SCHERMANN: GAA. 10; NOEA. II. 12. DEAN SCHIFFMAN: Football. 10. II. 12: Lel- tcrmcn. 12; NHS. 12; Student Council. II. 12: Wrestling. 11; Skiing. Slalom. 10. MIKE SCHLAGEL: Choir. 10. II. 12: Basket- ball. 10. II; Football. 10. II. 12; NHS. 12; Let- termen. II. 12; Pop Group. 12; Student Council, 10. II. 12: Track. 10. II, 12; Intramurals. 12. DALE SCHRADER ROBERTA SCHULTZ VICKI SEEKON: Flag Twirlcrs. 12; Timers. 12: Pep Club. 12. LIN SHERWOOD: Band. Concert. Marching. 10. II. 12. RICHARD SHIELDS: AFS, 12; BYC. 10. II. 12; NHS. II. 12; Football. II. 12; Lettcrmcn. 12; Lincoln Players. 12; Track. 10. II. LYNN SIEBER: Aqua Debs. 10. II. 12 (pres.); Band. Concert. Marching, 10. II: Medical Ca- reers. 12; Y-Teens. 12. 181 JOEL SIMPSON: Basketball. 10. II. 12: Class Officer. 10 (v.p.), II (v.p); Football, 10. II, 12 (capt.): Lettermen, II. 12: NHS, 12: Student Council. 10.. II. 12: Track. 10. II. 12. KAREN SKRIVSETH: AFS. 10: Band. March- ” 10; FSA. 12: Pep Club. 12: Timers. II. 12; Y-Teens. II. RUSSELL SI.AGEL: VICA. 12. ROBERT SLETTEN: Crosscountry. II; Let- termen, 12: Swimming. 10. II. 12. MARK SPEICHER: Football. 11: Hockey. II. BRAD SPRINGER CYNTHIA ST. JOHN: Choir. 10. II. 12. GARY STABF.R: Football. 10; Hockey. II. STEVEN STADTHER Debate. 10: 1R. 10. II. PAMELA STAFFORD: NOF.A. 12; Ski Club. 12: Y-Teens. II. 12. KATHRYN STANLEY: AFS. II (sec.). 12; BYC. 10. II: Choir. 10. II. 12: Lincoln Players. 10. II. 12; NHS. 12; Pop Group, II. 12; Student Council. 12; Thespians. 12: Y-Teens. II (chap.). 12 (chap. pres.). MARY STEIL J VROL STOTESBERY: AFS. 11; Choir (girls). 10. 11. 12; GAA. 10. II; Lincoln Players. 10. II. 12; Student Council. 12. JEFFSTRASBURG: Football. 10. 11: Golf. 10; Intramurals. II. 12: Student Council. II. 12. LIBBY STROESSNER: Pep Club. 10. II (board member). 12 (pres.). DAN STROMWALL: Wrestling. 12. DON STRUCKMEYER: Basketball. 10. II. 12: Lettermen. II. 12: NHS. 12. BRADLEY STUART MARK STUTEI.BERG MARK SWANSON: Basketball. II: Intramu- rals. 12: Tennis. II. 12. 182 STEVEN SWANSON REBECCA SYLVESTER: Band. Marching. 10; Pep Club, 10. LINDA TALARCZYK: Pep Club. II LINDA TEA WALT: Flag Twirlcrs. 12: Pep Club. 10: Yearbook. II: Y-Tecns. 10. II. DOUGLAS TENPAS: Football. 10. II. 12; Let- termen. 12; Wrestling. 10. II. 12. DEBBIE THOMPSON: Choir. II. 12: Y-Tcens. 12. JAMES THOMPSON: Football. 10. II. MARILYN THOMPSON JOHN THORESEN: 1R. II PAMELA THORKEE: Pep Club. 12; Y-Tcens. 10. II. DAVID TIETZE: Wrestling. 12 DAWN TIMM: Band. Marching. 10; Pep Club. 10. II; Y-Tccns. II. DAVID TOVSEN: Choir. 10. II. 12; Baseball. II. 12; Hockey. II; Lcttermen. II. 12; Soccer. II. 12. MARTHA TRACY: Pep Club. 10. II. 12 (v.p.); Y-Tecns. 12. PATTI TRUAX: Flag Twirlcrs. II. 12 (capt ); NHS. 12; Mah-Quh. 12; Student Council. 10. 11. 12; Y-Tecns. 12 SUSAN TURGEON 183 ALLEN URBACH: Baseball. 10. II; Basketball. 10. 11. 12; Football. 10; Lettermen. II, 12. JEFFREY UTF.CHT: Band. Concert. II. 12 (pres.); Choir. 12; Football. 10; Student Council. 11. JAY VANATTA: Football. 10; Gymnastics, 10, II. 12; IR. 12; NHS. 12: Lettermen, 10. II. 12: Student Council. 10. II. 12; Track. 10. II. DEBORAH VAN DYKE: AFS. 10. II. 12: BYC. II. 12; Declamation, 12; Evergreen, II. 12 (co-ed.): Pep Club. 10; Student Council. 12: SED. 10 (sec.); Y-Tcens. 11; Track (girls). 10. 12; Manager, (skiing), 12. SUSAN VAN DYNE: Skiing (girls). 12. GAIL VON BARGEN CONNIE VOZA: AFS. 12. Choir. 10. II. 12: FTA. 10, II; Service Club, 10; Thespians, 12: Y-Tccns. 12. DEBBIE WALDNER: Cheerleader. A-Squad. II. 12; Pep Club. 10. II; Ski Club, II. 12; Stu- dent Council. II. 12: Y-Tccns. 11. 12. RANDALL WALKER: Football. 10; Letter- men. 12: Manager (football). II. 12. SHERRY WANGERIN: FTA. 10. II. 12: NHS. 12: Timers. II. 12; Y-Tccns. 12. CHERYL WARNER RONALD WARNER KIM WASSING KEVIN WEAR: Football. 10. II. 12; Hockey. 10. II. 12; Lettermen. II. 12; Student Council. 10. II. 12: Homecoming King. 12. JOHN WEDEKIND: Band. Concert. Marching. 10. II. 12; Mah-Quh. 12. ANTOINETTE WEISSER: Choir. II. 12; Lin- coln Players. 10. II. 12; Pop Group. 10. II; Stu- dent Council. 10. 11. 12: Thespians. 11. 12. DEBRA WERNER: AFS. 10. II (V.P.). 12 (tri- school co-ord.): Aqua Debs. 10; BYC. II. 12; Choir. 10. II. 12; NHS. 12; Service Club. 10; Ski Club. II. DEBRA WHEELER: Pep Club. 10; NHS. 12; Student Council. II; Y-Teens. 10. 11. KELLY WHITE: Y-Tccns. 12. PATTI WHITE: NHS. 12; IR. II. 12; SED. 10; Y-Tcens. 12. JANICE WHITENACK: Aqua Debs. 10. II; GAA. 10; Pep Club. 10: Ski Club. 10; Y-Teens. 10. II: Gymnastics (girls). 10. BRIAN WICKMAN: DECA. 12. CLARENCE WILLCUTT: BARC. 12 DON WILLIAMS 184 KARIN WORWA: Cheerleader. A-Squad. II. 12; Hockey. 12 (capt.): Class Officer. 10 (see.). II (ireas.), 12 (treas.); FTA. 10; GAA, 10; Pep Club, 10; Student Council. 10. 11. 12; Y-Teens, 10. 11. 12; Homecoming Queen. 12. JOYCE YAGER; Bruinettes. II, 12; GAA. 10; Thespians, 10. II: Y-Teens. 10. 11. PAMELA YOUMANS DAVE ZECHF.S Seniors Not Pictured JAMES ANDRE: Football. 10. II. 12; Lettermcn. 10. II. 12; Wrestling. 10. II. 12. WENDY ASPHOLM: Gymnastics (girls). 10. II. RODNEY BITTNER: Band. Marching. 12. SCOOT BLOOMER SCOTT BRENNER: Skiing. 12. DEAN BRITTAIN CHERYL BUEHLER: Aqua Debs. 10; Declamation. 12; FTA. 10; GAA. 10; Ski Club. 10. II. 12; Student Council. 11. 12: Y-Tccns, II, 12. PAUL CARLSON ROBERT CARLSON: DECA. 12; Football. 10. SCOTT CHRISTIANSON MERLE COMBS: Intramurals. 12. DREW DAMMEN TERRY DEWAR: DECA. 12. TERRY DOIG WILLIAM DOUGLASS ELAINE DRAGERT JEFFREY EASTON: Lctlcrmen. 10. II. 12; Tennis. 10. II. 12. JOHN EASTON STEVE ELLEFSON: Lettermcn. 10. II. 12; Skiing. Jumping. 10. II. 12. KEN FASCHING: VICA. 12. STEVE FRITZ ROBERT GRAHAM JAMES HARVEY: Intramurals. II. 12; NHS. 12; Tennis. II. 12. DUANE HOCHSTATTER. VICA. II. 12. JEANNE KRAUTER: Choir. II. 12; Lincoln Players. II. 12: Pep Club. II; Thespians. 12; Y-Teens. II. JOHN LARSON: AFS. 10. II; Cross Country, II; Swimming. 11. 12. KELLY LAWRENCE: NOEA. 10. II. 12. RANDY LIND: VICA. 12. STEVEN LUEDKE: VICA. 12. DAVE LUNDENBERG RAY MARINENKO JAMES MAUCK: DECA. 12. RUTH MEANY: AFS. 10; BYC. II; Evergreen. 10. JEFFREY MEIER: Band,Concert, 10. II. 12; Football. 10. II; Intramurals. 10. II. JOHN MILLER: Band. Concert. Marching. 10. 11. 12: Choir. 12: IR. 10. 11. RUDOLF MILLER: Choir. 10; DECA. 11. 12; Declamation. 10; Yearbook. II: J.A.. 10. 11. 12. ROBERT ORDAHL: Mah-Quh. 12 (photographer). Yearbook. 12 (photog- rapher). GREGORY PAFFEL ROGER PAULSON ROBERT PERKINS: Ski Club. 10. II: Soccer. 10. 12; Track. 10. DAVID PETERSON ROBERT PIEPS PIEPER: Football. 12; Hockey. 12; Lettermcn. 12; Stu- dent Council. II, 12. JAMES POLLARD LINDA REMINGTON: AFS. 12; Band. Concert. Marching. 10. II; BYC. 10; NHS. 12; Y-Teens. 10. II. 12. JAMES RYDER: VICA. 12. JON SATA: DECA. II. 12. PAUL VOPAT JAMES WALZ: Student Council, 10. II; Cross Country. 10; Golf. 10: Intra- murals. 12. DAVID WHITE: VICA. 12. JOE YOHN JEFFREY YOUNG. DECA. 12. RONALD YOUNG: DECA. 12. RICHARD CHAMBERLAIN PAUL HAUGAN STEVEN BASIAGO 185 Man is distinguished from the rest of creation by his intelligence and his freedom. He matures in his manhood by growing in wisdom and by gaining a more prudent and effective command of his own moral activity. Character and maturity are therefore measured by the clarity and discretion of our moral conscience. Conscience is the summary of the whole man, although a man is much more than an animated conscience . . . It is the mirror of a man’s depths. The reality of a person is a deep and hidden thing, buried not only in the invisible recesses of man’s own metaphysical secrecy but in the secrecy of God himself. Thomas Merton r 186 A A person’s decisions are not made for him by instinct. He has to make them. He is faced with alternatives and here is a risk of failure in every decision he makes. The price that man pays for consciousness is insecurity. He can stand his insecurity by being aware and accepting the human condition, and by the hope that he will not fail even though he has no guarantee of success. Erich Fromm Words in a poem, sounds in movement, rhythm in space, attempt to recapture personal meaning in personal time and space from out of the sights and sounds of a depersonalized, dehumanized world, they are bridgeheads into alien territory. They are acts of insurrection. Their source is from the Silence at the center of each of us. Wherever and whenever such a whirl of patterned sound of space is established in the external world, the power that is contains generates new lines of force whose effects are felt for centuries. R. D. Laing 190 Supernaturally transfused experience is found in the experience of the heart’s unlimited yearning, of radical optimism, of unquietable discontent, of anguish at the insufficiency of all we can reach, of radical protest against death, of being face to face with absolute love, precisely there, where it cannot be grasped and seems to be enveloped in silence, in the experience of guilt which still leaves hope. All these are only concrete poignant expressions of man’s basic experience that life is lived from out of mystery, is grounded and enveloped in it, that he lives in its shadow and harkens to its voice. Klaus Riesenhuber 191 192